For independent agencies

Your whole stack.
One system.

A website you email someone to change, a commission spreadsheet, a shared inbox, a separate email tool, a blog nobody posts to, a folder of review screenshots. TravelIQ replaces the lot — and it runs before you've entered a single API key.

No signup. The real product, on a sample agency.

The real question

We already pay for a CRM, an email tool and a website. Ripping all three out at once is how agencies break.

It is — which is why starting requires ripping out nothing. The demo is the real product running on a sample agency; click through it without a signup. When you’re ready, bring the client book in from a Google Contacts export, enter your supplier rates and splits once, and go live when the ledger matches your spreadsheet — not before.

The six tools don’t come out in one weekend. They come out one at a time, each one only after the thing replacing it is already doing its job.

Click through the demoImport your client bookRetire the tools one by one
What replaces the six

Everything, in the one login

Each of these is a tool you're probably paying for separately today — and reconciling against the others by hand.

A site you edit in place
Click any headline, paragraph or photo on the live page and publish. Reorder, hide or delete whole sections from the page itself. Nobody emails a developer.
A lead pipeline with a clock
Every website request arrives as a lead with the full brief attached — party, dates, budget tier, must-dos — on a 24-business-hour first-contact clock: on track, due soon, overdue.
Commissions that reconcile
Expected recorded when the booking is written, actual recorded when the supplier pays, shortfalls flagged to the owner alone. Weekly Monday-to-Sunday payout batches, one statement per advisor.
Marketing the agency owns
Block-based campaigns to audiences from your own client book, a blog with an approval gate on company placement, reviews by invitation, and a socials band on the home page.
For your advisors

Every advisor gets their own corner

Consolidation for the agency doesn't mean homogenization for the people in it.

Their own site on your brand
Each advisor gets their own pages, blog and published reviews — edited by clicking the page, launched when you say so.
Their own lead inbox
Requests from an advisor's site go straight to that advisor, brief attached, clock running.
Their own numbers only
An advisor sees their split and their own weekly statement. The gross, the agency's cut and everyone else's numbers are never sent to their browser.
“I can see what every booking should pay us, what actually arrived, and what's still owed — without opening a spreadsheet. Month-end went from a weekend to a glance.”
Melissa McCallister
CEO, Ticket To Ride · Founding partner, TravelIQ

Ticket To Ride runs 36 advisors on TravelIQ — every page of ticket2ride.co, every lead, booking and payout.

The whole platform runs before you enter a single API key
Every trip keeps a log of who changed what
The public rating is computed from published reviews, never typed
One login for sites, leads, trips, commissions and marketing
Try before you migrate

Start with nothing but a browser

Every integration in TravelIQ has a working fallback, so the entire platform runs with no API keys and no accounts connected. That’s not a stripped-down trial — it’s the same code, on a sample agency. Going live is pasting keys into configuration, not a migration project.

Priced per advisor — never a percentage of your commission.

Working before any key exists
  • The site editorClick the live page, type, publish
  • The lead boardFull brief attached, first-contact clock running
  • Client records and tripsHouseholds, notes, history, change log
  • The commission ledgerExpected vs actual, splits, weekly batches
  • The campaign builderBlocks, audiences, scheduled sends

Consolidate on your own schedule

Click through the whole platform on a sample agency, or book twenty minutes and bring the list of what you're paying for today.