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iTravel
A whitewashed lane above the Aegean

White-label

A white-label travel portal your agents think you built

Your domain, your logo, your colours, your currency — on the portal, the confirmation email and the voucher your agent forwards to their client. The platform underneath is invisible, which is the only definition of white-label that survives contact with a real agent.

249

countries in the taxonomy

Sell a product located anywhere, not only where a supplier operates.

34,107

cities with real coordinates

Destination search, service dates and time zones come from these.

3

inventory verticals

Hotels, tours & attractions, transfers — each with its own engine.

10

portal templates

Named for the travel segment that buys them, not for a design style.

What white-label has to mean before it means anything

Almost every travel platform calls itself white-label. Very few are, because the word is usually applied to the booking screen and to nothing else. An agent who books through your portal is buying from you; the moment they see somebody else’s name, you have introduced your supplier to your customer.

Four things have to be true, and they are easy to check on any platform you are shown:

  • Your domain. Agents type your address, not somebody else’s with your name in a subdirectory.
  • Your brand throughout — the portal, the sign-in screen, the search results, the checkout.
  • Your documents. The voucher and the e-ticket carry your logo, your licence number and your support line, because that is what the agent forwards to their client.
  • Your emails. Confirmations and invitations come from your agency, in your colours. This is the one most platforms miss, and it is the one agents look at most.

What your agents see

A storefront, not an admin screen. A photo hero with your tagline over it, a search widget for the modules you sell, your top destinations, your featured products — and a wallet balance in the corner, in your currency.

Ten portal templates are named for the kind of travel business that buys them — Boutique for luxury DMCs, Trade desk for consolidators, Cruise, Groups & MICE, Inbound, Faith, and more. They change what a travel buyer reads first: how loud the “from” price is, the shape of your photography, how dense the lists are. Your brand colour rides on top of any of them.

What you control

Everything that decides how the portal feels, from one screen: twelve curated colour palettes or your own hex, your logo, your hero photograph, your tagline, and a contact block — support email, phone, WhatsApp, hours, licence number — that flows into the header, the footer and the documents.

And everything that decides what it sells: your hotels, tours and transfers, your own prices, your sub-agents and what each of them is allowed to book.

Questions

Asked on every first call

Will my agents ever see iTravel?

No. Not on the portal, not in the page title, not in the confirmation email, not on the voucher. The platform mark appears only on our own marketing site.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes — point your domain at your portal. You can also start on a subdomain we host and move to your own domain later; nothing about your data or your links changes.

Can I change the design later?

Yes. Colours, logo, hero photo, tagline and template are settings, not a rebuild, and they apply everywhere the moment you save.

Do the emails and vouchers really carry my brand?

Yes. Sub-agent invitations, booking confirmations, cancellations and the printable voucher all use your colour, your name and your contact block.

See it with your own brand on it

We open a portal for your agency — your logo, your colours, your currency — and walk you through it. Tell us who you are and we will set one up.

Request your portal