White Label Travel Portal - Flights, Hotels, Holidays & an Agent Network You Own

A complete online travel business you publish under your own name. Travelers search for and book hotels, homestays, flights, cabs, trains, buses, activities and holiday packages in one place, pay once using a wallet, promo codes or gift cards, and manage every trip from one dashboard. Alongside the consumer apps come separate portals for travel agents and for corporate travel customers, an extranet for hotel and supplier vendors, visa, forex and insurance, five loyalty tiers, an AI trip planner and an operator console where you set every margin. The difference from a rented portal is ownership: the source code, the database and the supplier contracts are yours.

Everything anyone sees. The portal name, logo, colors and domain, the iOS and Android app names, icons, splash screens and store listings published from your own Apple and Google developer accounts, the wording of every email, SMS and push message, which categories are live, the margin on each, which payment methods appear, loyalty tiers and promo codes. All of it is set in the operator console rather than in code, and no Miracuves name appears anywhere a traveler, agent or supplier can see. Deeper changes, such as a redesigned booking flow or new screens, are code and we quote them as customization.

Yes. A single React Native codebase produces the native iOS and Android apps, so both always carry the same features: the tabs are home, flights, hotels, transport, trips and wallet, and the app handles search, booking, payment, loyalty and support. The agent, vendor, corporate and operator surfaces are available on mobile as well. You publish the apps using your own Apple and Google developer accounts, carrying your name, icon and splash screen. You can install the Android build from the demo section above and sign in with the traveler login; iOS builds are shared on request.

Yes, and that is among the biggest differences from a basic booking site. Agents keep client records, make bookings for a client, see the commission calculated on each booking, draw from an agent wallet that has a credit limit and follow monthly settlements. Companies set travel policies with spend limits and class rules, route bookings above the limit through manager and finance approval, generate expense claims and see spend by department. Both work on the same platform, with the same inventory as your consumer app. Agent-set markups on top of your price, a sub-agent tier and agent-branded sub-sites are available as custom work.

No. Back-office accounting, a double-entry ledger and invoicing stay with the accounting system you already run. What you do get is the operational money trail: every booking with its payment, margin, refund and cancellation, agent and vendor settlements with monthly statements, wallet and gift card balances, and revenue and margin reports your finance team can export into whatever accounting system you already use. An integration with that system is custom work, scoped and quoted separately.

The platform is $3,999 as one fixed price: the Android and iOS apps, the consumer website, the agent, corporate and vendor portals, the operator console, the full source code and deployment support, plus 60 days of guidance, 6 months of bug fixes with priority handling and 12 months of updates. You pay no license fee and no revenue share on your bookings. Ongoing costs are your hosting and the accounts you hold: payment gateway, SMS and email providers, and your travel supplier agreements. For context, renting a white-label portal typically runs 20,000 to 60,000 rupees, about $230 to $690, and then keeps charging, while a custom portal build is usually quoted between $8,000 and $40,000.

A rented portal gives you a branded window onto the provider’s inventory. Your margin is capped by their rate, your traveler data sits on their servers, the fee recurs, and everything stops the day you stop paying. Here you own the source code and the database, your supplier contracts are in your own name, there is no per-booking charge, and you can change the margin, the categories or the whole workflow without asking anyone. The trade is that you need supplier accounts of your own, which is why this suits operators who already hold them or can get them.

Yes, and without a developer. Set a margin for each category in the form of a percentage, a flat fee on each booking and a minimum amount, so activities, cabs, trains, buses, hotels, flights and packages each carry the margin that suits your market and your supplier rate. You also set the default commission for vendors and agents, a fee for each payment method, and which methods show at checkout. Promo codes with usage limits, cashback and loyalty tier discounts are managed in the console. Every change applies without a release, so you can answer a season, a competitor or a supplier rate change the same day.

The whole source code is yours: web apps, mobile apps and API, with no license fees, revenue share or usage limits attached. Branding, features, margins, payment methods and categories are set from the console without coding. TypeScript runs through the entire stack, so an in-house developer or an outside team can later extend it with extra suppliers, workflows, screens and categories. Miracuves will also build that custom work if you would like us to.

No, and that is deliberate. The platform ships connectors for flight, hotel, bus, rail, cab and activity suppliers, plus payment, SMS, email and maps providers, and a demo inventory so every category works from day one. Live inventory is turned on using supplier accounts that you hold yourself, for example a hotel wholesaler, bus or rail partners and a flight GDS or consolidator, since those agreements, with their commercial terms, belong to your business and remain in your name. We connect the accounts you hold as part of deployment. You can also list hotels, homestays, activities and holiday packages of your own through the console and the vendor extranet, with no outside supplier needed at all.

The 61 providers are wired in ahead of time. For flights, Amadeus is the primary booking source; Via.com, Duffel, Travelport and Sabre are the fallbacks, and Google Flights, Kiwi.com and Skyscanner supply compare results. In hotels, Hotelbeds is the lead, supported by Expedia EPS, TBO Holidays and RateHawk. Buses go through redBus, Indian rail through an IRCTC authorized partner (Trainline and Omio cover Europe), cabs through Ola and activities through Viator. Razorpay and Stripe handle payments, SendGrid, MSG91 and Twilio handle messaging, and Google Maps Platform handles location. Connecting your own supplier accounts is part of delivery.

Yes. The 61 pre-wired providers cover the major GDS, bedbank, bus, rail, cab and activity networks, and any additional airline, consolidator or local operator is connected as its own adapter, given a role and routed alongside the rest, so it becomes a primary, fallback or compare source without changing how travelers book.

Checkout charges the payment and confirms the booking in a single step. Travelers pay by UPI, card, net banking, pay later or cash, via Razorpay in India and Stripe elsewhere in the world, and wallet balance, promo codes and gift cards are applied within that same step. The server locks the amount, each payment is verified and processed only once, and when a supplier cannot confirm, the payment is refunded automatically. Cancellations follow the policy you set per category, so a traveler sees the refund before confirming, and refunds return to the original method or the wallet once your finance team approves them.

The standard platform takes six working days from kickoff, covering your payment setup, margins, categories and branding. Custom features and integrations are scoped on their own, usually two to eight weeks. What usually decides the real date is on your side: app store developer accounts and review, payment gateway approval, SMS sender registration, and the approval of your travel supplier accounts. We list all of it at kickoff so you can start in parallel, and the demo inventory lets you test the whole portal while supplier accounts are pending.

What you receive is an entire online travel business, not merely a booking front end. It includes eight travel categories, portals for agents, corporate users and vendors, a checkout that takes payment before booking and cannot double-charge, 61 pre-wired suppliers, plus an operator console in which you set your own margins. You pay one fixed amount, $3,999, and no revenue share is taken, while the full source code is yours. Across 6,000+ clients, 9,000+ projects have been completed by Miracuves, and the catalog it maintains holds 90+ ready-made solutions. Standard platforms go live within 6 working days. Launch support runs 60 days for platform guidance, 6 months for priority bug fixes and 12 months for product updates.

For an agency or tour operator with supplier accounts, usually yes. The portal arrives with consumer apps and a website, agent, corporate and vendor portals, an operator console, the booking engine and every line of source code, all for one $3,999 payment and live in 6 days. A custom portal is quoted in writing and takes months before the first booking. Owning the base and paying only for custom pieces is the quicker route to revenue.

The operator earns at six points, each set in the console: a markup on every category above the supplier rate, commission on agent sales settled monthly, commission from hotels, hosts and activity operators listing through the vendor extranet, service fees on visa, forex and insurance, Starter, Business and Enterprise plans sold to companies, and payment-method fees plus prepaid wallet and gift card balances.

You walk through the seven demo logins, then send a brief with your markets, categories, markups, your brand assets and the accounts you hold or are arranging with suppliers, payment providers and messaging services. Miracuves brands the apps, website and portals, deploys the platform on your hosting, plugs in your accounts and supports the app store submission. You are live in 6 days, with app store review by Apple and Google handled on their side afterward.