One price, every fee in it
Booking sites add resort fees and “taxes and fees” on the last screen.
Your quote is all-in: room, taxes, property fees and transfers, with every line shown.
Source: NerdWallet on the FTC rule ↗How it works
LUXE is a travel advisory. You find a place here, an advisor books it for you, and the hotel pays us a commission, so your rate is the public one or lower and there’s no fee on top.
Choose places, dates and who’s going. Add a draft itinerary if you like. It takes two minutes.
Within one business day: live availability, every fee included, the perks for each hotel, and our honest pick.
You approve, we book. The reservation is yours at the property, and your advisor handles any change before or during the trip.
No hidden fees in either direction.
Hotels, cruise lines and tour operators pay advisors a commission, the same way they pay booking sites. That’s how LUXE is paid. Your nightly rate is the hotel’s public rate or a better one we’ve negotiated, never a marked-up one.
Booking through an advisor at partner hotels adds perks the hotel provides: breakfast for two each day, a property credit, and an upgrade, early check-in and late checkout when available. On a five-night stay those are worth about $400, valuing breakfast at $60 a day and the credit at $100.
Some tour links on destination pages may earn us a referral fee from the tour company. It never changes what you pay.
The most common complaints about booking sites, and the rule we follow instead.
Booking sites add resort fees and “taxes and fees” on the last screen.
Your quote is all-in: room, taxes, property fees and transfers, with every line shown.
Source: NerdWallet on the FTC rule ↗Countdown timers and “1 room left” banners push you to book before you’ve decided.
No timers, no scarcity banners. If a room is genuinely tight, your advisor tells you.
Source: Which? ↗When something breaks, the site blames the hotel and the hotel says you aren’t their customer.
Your reservation is in your name at the hotel, and one advisor answers for all of it.
Source: Elliott Report ↗Itineraries that stack a long drive on top of a long-haul arrival.
AI drafts the days in seconds; a person checks them against real drive times and opening hours.
Source: Preferred Hotels & Resorts / Harris Poll ↗Contact forms that go nowhere and chatbots that loop.
Every request gets a human reply within one business day, with real availability.
Source: Frommer’s / eDigitalResearch ↗Advisor networks hide prices and perks until you’ve been assigned someone.
Destinations, seasons and perks are public. Ask for a quote whenever you’re ready.
Source: One Mile at a Time ↗No. You pay the hotel's public rate or less. Hotels pay us a commission from their side, the way they pay booking sites, so there's no booking fee for you.
At partner hotels: daily breakfast for two, a property credit (usually $100), an upgrade on arrival when available, and early check-in and late checkout when available. The exact package depends on the hotel, and your quote lists it.
Usually we match it, because hotels set the same public rate everywhere. What we add is the perks, which on a five-night stay are typically worth several hundred dollars, plus a person who handles changes. When we can get a lower rate, we do.
Within one business day, with live availability and an all-in price. Nothing is booked or charged until you approve the quote.
No. AI helps you explore and drafts ideas. A person checks availability, confirms entry rules and books everything.
Real photographs from Unsplash photographers, credited on each destination page. No AI-generated images of places or rooms.
Or tell us the feeling and we’ll find the place.