Instagram Growth Service for Hotels and Rentals

Organic Growth is an Instagram growth service for hotels, inns and vacation rentals. Your manager works your account every day, aimed at travelers like your guests. Pro is US$147 a month and Ultra US$297 a month, after a 7-day free trial, and you can cancel anytime.

It helps travelers decide, and no one can say how many bookings it brings you. Close to two in three people who planned trips on social media made a trip purchase or visit decision from something they saw there. A follower is not a booking. Your place, your rates and your replies do that part, and we never promise bookings.

No, and be careful with anyone who does. A follower is not a booking. We grow the audience of travelers around your account, every day. Your place, your rates, your posts and your replies do the rest.

Yes, when the property has its own Instagram account and posts. It must be public, with at least 15 posts, and about a month old. A spare room with no account of its own is not a fit.

Yes. A B&B sells its hosts, its rooms and its mornings, and those make good posts. You post the breakfast table and the season outside, and your manager aims at the travelers who follow places like yours. You keep posting, and we run the growth side.

Yes, when the cabin has its own Instagram account and posts. Name the trail, lake and weekend-trip pages your guests follow, and your manager engages their most active people every day. Your photos of the place in each season do the rest.Yes, when the cabin has its own account and posts. Name the trail, lake and weekend-trip pages your guests follow, and your manager engages their most active people daily. Your photos of the place in each season do the rest.

Check your brand's social media rules before you start. Who owns the account, who approves targets and what happens if you leave all depend on your agreement. If the account is yours to run, it can grow like any other, and we never post for you.

Grow the account guests book through. If guests book a collection of homes, grow the collection's account. If each home has its own following, each account runs on its own plan at the same price, in one dashboard.

A spare room with no account of its own, a hotel whose brand runs its social, and anyone who needs bookings this month. It is also not for an account that will not post. We decline some industries too, and if that is you, we would rather say so now.

Yes, if your photos are weak or your reviews are thin. Instagram can send a traveler to your page, and your page has to do the rest. Once both are in shape, a growing account is one more way to find you.

You do, or your photographer. We do not make content. A phone and the place in each season are enough: the room, the view, the breakfast, the dog by the stove. Post weekly.

Yes, if you want travelers to find the place again outside the booking site. Use the property's name, a bio that says where it is and how to book, and your own photos. It must be public for us to grow it.

Give travelers an easy way: a booking link on your profile, a clear bio and fast replies. Then grow the audience that knows you before they search a booking site. Your manager does that part every day.

No. Airbnb's rules keep payments for an Airbnb guest's current, future and repeat bookings on Airbnb, and bar discounts for booking elsewhere. Direct bookings come from the travelers who found you first, whether on Instagram or somewhere else.

Ask guests to follow you before they leave, then post the next season. A guest who follows you sees the fall colors, the winter fire and the summer lake. If they booked through Airbnb, they rebook there too.

Post the stay, not only the rooms, and say where you are. Show the place in each season, the town around it and who it suits: couples, families, dogs. Tag your town and the trails nearby. You post, and your manager runs the growth side every day.

Make booking one tap: the link in your profile, highlights for rooms and rates, and fast replies. Answer what people ask in the comments, like dogs, the hot tub and the dates. We grow who sees all of it, and your answers turn interest into a stay.

It can put you in front of couples and planners. Name the planners, florists and photographers near you as targets, and post the weddings you host. Your venue, your photos and your replies do the rest.

Give midweek travelers a reason, then show it. A quiet room for remote work, a long-stay rate or a midweek event, posted where your audience will see it. We grow that audience, and the offer stays yours.

Airbnb's single fee takes 15.5% of each booking from most hosts. Booking.com charges a commission on each booking and shows the rate only when you sign up. That cut is why direct bookings matter to you, and we grow the audience that can book you without it.

No. Keep them for travelers who search by date, and grow the audience that can find you without them. Over time more stays can come from people who already know you; no one can say how many.

There is no magic number. 9 of the 11 independent inns, hotels and rentals we looked at had under 7,000 followers. What matters is that the people who follow you could come and stay.

Think in months, not days, and no one can give you a date. The first follows go out 2 to 3 days after setup, and people book when their trip comes up. We never promise a booking.

Yes. The work runs every day, whatever the season. Post what the place looks like now, in snow or in sun, and your manager keeps aiming at the people who could come next season.

Ten to thirty accounts your guests follow, with 10K to 90K followers each: inns like yours, your destination's pages, and travel pages in the cities guests come from. Skip blue-tick and private accounts: we cannot use them. You can change the list any time from your dashboard.

Yes, through the accounts people in those cities follow. The follows cannot be set by place, so you name the cities and we aim at their weekend-trip pages and travel groups. On Ultra a location and hashtag layer is added and refreshed every week.

Yes, through the accounts they follow. The follows cannot be set by country, so name travel pages, guides and places popular with guests from that country, and we aim there. We work with clients in the US, the UK and Europe, and prices are in US dollars.

Broad hashtags and viral reels reach anyone, anywhere. Content with no sense of place draws people who will never visit. Name your town, your trails and your season in captions and tags, and aim at what your guests follow. Your manager does the daily part of that.

No. Bought followers will never book a night. In the US, the FTC's 2024 rule (16 CFR 465.8) also bars buying fake followers for commercial use.

Often, yes. Instagram removes inauthentic follows and fake accounts, so bought counts fall. One online store in our case studies lost 459 followers in a single day in 2025. Travelers who chose to follow you stay.

No contract, no setup fee. Every plan is monthly and you cancel from your own dashboard. Most followers you gained stay, and your plan runs to the end of the month you paid for.

Pro at US$147 a month suits one property that posts about weekly. It runs on 10 to 30 target accounts with follows and likes. Ultra at US$297 adds story views, a location and hashtag layer refreshed every week, and a 30-minute strategy call every month: the plan for the fastest pace and a strategist on call.

Yes. Each Instagram account runs on its own plan at the same price, on one login and one dashboard. Each property gets its own targets.

No. Your login is used for follows, unfollows, likes and story views, nothing else. We never post, comment or message as you, so booking questions and your whole inbox stay with you.

Ask every guest how they found you, and count the booking messages. Your dashboard shows the new followers that came in each day, and the graph updates every night, to set beside the stays you book.

Yes, once the account has at least 15 posts and is about a month old. Post the place as it gets ready and the first guests, then start.

That can help, and it is a different job. A creator stay gives you content and their audience for a moment. We grow your own audience every day, and you keep the content you post.

Yes, if you do. A clear bio answers the question before it is asked.Yes, if you do. A clear bio answers the question before anyone has to ask it.