How Booking.com manipulates you

Roman Cheplyaka:

Many websites and applications these days are designed to trick you into doing things that their creators want. If you ever used Booking.com, you probably noticed (and hopefully resisted!) some ways it nudges you to book whatever property you are looking at.

You’ve undoubtedly seen these kinds of tricks on many other websites. Be aware of how they try to convince you to “BUY NOW”.



4 thoughts on “How Booking.com manipulates you”

  1. Here is an insider tip from someone who works in the hotel industry. Call the hotel directly. Booking.com. Expedia, Hotels etc charge you the RACK rate. Then they take 20+% commission away from the hotel. If you call the hotel directly you may be able to get a better rate. You will save and the hotel will save. Another perk of calling direct; upgrades.

  2. “What I didn’t realize skimming an overloaded webpage”
    Which is why, the one time I went to the site, I left.
    Plus, it felt “scammy”

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  4. ^ This.

    I always ring the hotel directly. The rates are way better.

    Plus my wife and I have been going to same hideaway for a number of years. As such the staff always give us a better rate because of our loyalty. There’s no way a computer can do that for you.

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