r/RevenueManagement

RM and Distribution tools for Cruises

Hello,
I'm running a benchmark for a cruise company in Europe and I'm wonder if any of you can point to tools designed for doing RM in cruise
Thanks !

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u/Poisson_Loi — 7 days ago

Best Revenue Management Pricing Tools

I am a Revenue Manager for am STR Management Company that mainly focuses on AirBnBs and we are now getting into the hotel industry. Currently we are focusing on more boutique hotels and want to make better data driven decisions with our pricing. We currently use Pricelabs for pricing, but outside of Prices for Nearby hotel, we are very limited on data specific to hotels since the neighborhood data is looking just at Vacation Rentals on AirBnB/VRBO to benchmark against.

Does anyone have any recommendations for similar softwares that are directed more to hotels so I can benchmark our Occupancies, Booking Window, ADRs, Lead Times, etc. with other hotels in the area?

I am very tech savy and am confident in my ability to pick up new softwares so although simplicity is preferred I am open to more complex systems if it allows me to build more effective data driven strategies. For reference we use Guesty as our PMS.

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u/Loose_Distance7711 — 15 days ago

Boost Direct Bookings by Identifying Why Guests Leave Your Website

Direct bookings can be hard to secure if there are trust gaps, confusing pricing, or a clunky booking flow on your website. These issues can silently drive guests to third-party sites instead.

We’ve built a tool that analyzes your booking page to identify these barriers. It reviews your site, compares it to top travel websites, and provides a list of prioritized fixes to improve booking conversions.

If you’ve worked on improving booking flow, what strategies have you found most effective?

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u/Away_Flight_7270 — 15 days ago
▲ 2 r/RevenueManagement+1 crossposts

Is E-Cornell certificate in revenue management worth it?

About me:

  • I have been a receptionist in a 4* hotel for the past 4 years in France.

  • I have a master’s degree in economics (average or less than average european public school).

  • I’d like to learn and then find a job in revenue management, in France and maybe elsewhere after 3-5 years.

My question is:

Is the E-Cornell online certificate worth it? Am I going to actually build a solid foundation in RM? Or is it just a neat load of business BS with the Cornell logo on it, made to milk Cornell’s reputation into an additional revenue stream?(according to many anonymous reviews of the E-Cornell program in general, not about this specific certificate).

I might agree that paying $3,750 (or $2,625 when it’s on discount) might be too much for an online certificate without credit hours, but still I would go for it just because it has Cornell’s name on it. I think it might impress european recruiters, and give me some foundation in RM. I know that experience matters most, but I’m trying to get my foot in the door here.

Am I wrong in assuming this?

I’d love to hear all of your opinions, especially if you’ve already thought/studied this specific certificate program.

Here’s the link to the certificate program:

https://ecornell.cornell.edu/certificates/hospitality-and-foodservice-management/hotel-revenue-management/

Also, feel free to suggest other online courses/roadmaps

Thank you!

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u/Business-Owl-7633 — 23 days ago
▲ 2 r/RevenueManagement+1 crossposts

GA SB68, AR Act 28, and LA SB231: Why the Old Model for Phantom Damages is Breaking

Hi everyone,

Georgia SB68. Arkansas Act 28. Louisiana SB231.

In just the last 18 months, these three states have fundamentally reshaped phantom damages law. These shifts change everything about how reimbursement, valuation, and litigation support must operate.

The problem? Most vendors are still trapped in the past—relying on static spreadsheets, fragmented documentation, and manual interpretation across different jurisdictions. That model is breaking.

I built ClaimCalcPro™ to solve this. We developed a “Citations as Code™” framework that translates complex, jurisdiction-specific laws into structured, executable reimbursement logic. We’re replacing "best guesses" and manual entry with consistent, defensible outputs.

This isn't just theory—it’s infrastructure built from 15+ years of experience navigating the real-world failure points of revenue cycles and claims processing.

We are currently onboarding a limited number of early partners as we scale our first five paid pilots. If you’re working within regulated claims or reimbursement workflows, I’d love to get your perspective on where the current system is failing you.

Melissa Cousin, CRCR Founder & CEO |ClaimCalcPro™info@claimcalcpro.com

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u/Efficient-Newt-1291 — 25 days ago

Billed vs. Paid vs. Allowed

Are you still managing workers’ comp revenue with spreadsheets and guesswork?

ClaimCalcPro gives adjusters, bill review teams, and providers an instant way to see if a claim is underpaid, correctly paid, or overpaid—before it becomes a problem.

✅ Automated fee schedule calculations for workers’ comp

✅ Side‑by‑side comparison of billed vs. allowed vs. paid

✅ Transparent audit trail for every adjustment and denial

✅ Faster decisions for negotiators, bill review, and recovery teams

If you handle workers’ comp claims, ClaimCalcPro turns confusing EOBs into clear, actionable numbers in seconds.

🔗 Learn more & request early access: www.claimcalcpro.com

#WorkersComp #RevenueCycle #MedicalBilling #InsurTech #RCM #ClaimCalcPro

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u/Efficient-Newt-1291 — 18 days ago