1. Enter your hotel data
Choose one period. Available room nights = rooms available for sale × nights. For example, 100 rooms × 30 nights = 3,000. Add sold room nights and room revenue only.
HotelMatrix Academy — from core concepts to practical hotel analysis. Read, calculate and put your knowledge to work.
Four connected topics. Start with the basics or choose the question you are working on today.
Three metrics, one picture. Selling more rooms does not always mean earning more revenue.
Explore topic+Map proximity is only the beginning. Guest profile, product and demand patterns also matter.
Explore topic+Read published rates without drawing conclusions the data cannot support.
Explore topic+A simple routine for future bookings that helps you notice changes earlier.
Explore topic+Adjust inputs for the same period and explore the relationship between occupancy, ADR and RevPAR.
Choose one period. Available room nights = rooms available for sale × nights. For example, 100 rooms × 30 nights = 3,000. Add sold room nights and room revenue only.
Enter set occupancy and ADR for the same period, currency and accounting basis. HotelMatrix provides aggregated competitive-set data to put your performance in context.
100 means parity; 110 means 10% above the set; 90 means 10% below. These are relative differences, not occupancy percentage points. Change your inputs to explore a scenario, not to produce a forecast.
Educational calculation. Use the same period, currency and revenue-accounting rules. Indexes use a base of 100.
Example: occupancy of 70% versus 65%, ADR of €110 versus €105. MPI = 107.69; ARI = 104.76; RGI = 112.82. Revenue per available room is 12.82% above the set — this is not a 12.82% profit increase.
RevPAR = ADR × OccupancyCompares occupancy: hotel occupancy / set occupancy × 100. Below 100: review demand, channels and visibility. Above 100: check whether heavy discounts are driving occupancy.
Compares achieved rates: hotel ADR / set ADR × 100. Below 100: review rate mix and your value proposition. Above 100: check whether demand remains healthy.
Compares RevPAR: hotel RevPAR / set RevPAR × 100. Combines rate and occupancy performance. It measures revenue, not profit.
HotelMatrix compares your hotel’s performance with aggregated competitive-set results. Competitors cannot see your individual metrics, and you cannot see theirs: reports provide an aggregated comparison.
Average room revenue earned per sold room night.
Artificial intelligence used for forecasting, recommendations and anomaly detection.
An annual result estimated from the current rate of revenue or costs. Simple extrapolation does not account for seasonality.
Automatic detection and notification of unusual changes in demand, rates or bookings.
Compares achieved ADR for the hotel and the set.
Sales of hotel services to companies and other organisations.
A verified starting KPI level against which changes are measured.
Comparing hotel performance and rates with the market or selected competitors.
Data analysis supporting management and sales decisions.
Dates excluded from specific contracted rates or discounts because of anticipated high demand.
Comparison of accumulated bookings at the same lead time before arrival.
Acquisition costs divided by the number of new customers over a defined period.
A tool that synchronises rates and availability between the PMS and connected sales channels.
Hotels comparable in positioning, location and demand.
Revenue less variable costs associated with the sale and delivery of the service.
The segment of companies buying accommodation, project stays, training and events.
A Polish infrastructure project considered in demand planning as a potential source of project, corporate and conference travel.
A system for managing contacts, customer interactions and sales opportunities.
A sudden increase in demand caused by an event, trade fair, project or limited supply.
Direct sales without OTA commission. Advertising, payment and booking-engine costs may still apply.
Demand or revenue forgone when accepting a group or contract that consumes available room capacity.
Adjusting rates according to demand, booking pace, competitors, segment and stay dates.
Food and beverage operations: breakfast, restaurants, catering, coffee breaks and banquets.
The fast-moving consumer goods sector, including food, beverages and cosmetics; a potential corporate customer segment.
An estimate of future demand or performance whose assumptions require regular review.
Gross operating profit divided by available room nights for the same period. Measures operating profitability, not revenue.
Human resources department; a potential buyer of training, team events and employee accommodation.
A key performance indicator such as RevPAR, conversion, margin or pipeline value.
A potential customer or enquiry that may become a sale.
Market data updated for timely decisions. Check the source's actual refresh frequency and latency.
Month and phase labels in a six-month plan: month one, months two–three and months four–six.
A hotel's rate and product positioning relative to competitors.
Meetings, incentive trips, conferences, exhibitions and events.
Compares hotel occupancy with competitive-set occupancy.
Room revenue less distribution costs, divided by available room nights. This is not the hotel's net profit.
The share of available room nights sold during a period.
Online booking intermediaries such as Booking.com and Expedia.
The change in bookings or revenue between two snapshots for the same stay dates.
Active sales opportunities with their stage, value, probability and next action.
The hotel's core operating system for reservations, stays, rates, availability and billing.
Analysis of a hotel's own rates and competitor prices to support pricing decisions.
A PMS rate code defining pricing rules, a segment, channel or contract.
A recurring fixed fee for an agreed scope of work.
Revenue divided by available square metres over a defined period. Specify the space and revenue included.
Combines rate and occupancy. It measures revenue, not profit.
F&B revenue divided by available seat hours. With fixed capacity, seat hours equal seats multiplied by opening hours.
SPA or wellness revenue divided by available treatment hours for the same period.
A formal request for a proposal from a company or event organiser.
Compares hotel and set RevPAR. A value of 100 means parity.
A system that forecasts demand and supports dynamic pricing and sales restrictions.
A time-based plan of actions, milestones, owners and outcomes.
The number of sold room nights. One room for three nights equals three room nights, regardless of guest count.
A customer or organiser's hotel visit before deciding on an event or contract.
An agreed service standard and response time, such as replying to a MICE lead within two hours; an example, not a HotelMatrix commitment.
Spa and wellness services; a separate hotel revenue stream. The source also uses the popular expression “Sanus Per Aquam”.
A fee component tied to achieving an agreed result.
Total hotel revenue, including rooms, F&B and other services, divided by available room nights.
Selling a higher room category or upgraded package; complementary add-on services may also fall under cross-selling.
The expected proportion of group bookings or room nights that will not materialise.
An opportunity's value multiplied by its closing probability, expressed as a fraction from 0 to 1.
Comparison with the corresponding period of the previous year; account for shifts in holidays and events.
No matching terms. Try ADR or RevPAR.
Tell us which topics interest your team. Format and availability are agreed individually.
Discuss team learning