A Website
Guests Book From.
Your own site and domain for a holiday home or a portfolio: live rates from your booking system, pages written for Google and AI search, and prices that read right to Australian guests.
Pick a starting point; a quote can mix and match.
Sends guests to your Airbnb, Stayz or Booking.com listing, or takes enquiries
A$2,110one-time build, two to three weeks · billed as US$1,475Direct booking option
A$4,070one-time build, four to five weeks · billed as US$2,850Direct booking synced with your PMS
A$5,330one-time build, six to eight weeks · billed as US$3,732Prices in Australian dollars at the Reserve Bank of Australia rate of 23 October 2026 (US$1 = A$1.43), rounded to the nearest A$10. Cavmir is a United States company: it bills the US-dollar amount by card, your bank converts it, and Cavmir adds no GST.
On a direct-booking site, your property management system is the single source of truth. Which homes exist, their names, descriptions, amenities, photos, reviews, availability, rates, fees and taxes all come from it, and a cloud job refreshes them on its own. A home you add or edit appears on the site with no extra work.
Cavmir's booking box quotes the stay live and hands the guest to your system's checkout, so payment goes straight to you. Cavmir's sites run on Guesty, Hostaway and Hospitable today; with Lodgify, OwnerRez, Hostfully and other systems the site links to their own booking engine.
A booking page for a holiday home is a shop window, and the Australian Consumer Law treats it like one. The ACCC says the price you show must be the total as a single figure: the minimum a guest could pay, including taxes and any unavoidable or pre-selected fees, so a cleaning fee every guest must pay belongs in the headline price, shown at least as prominently as any part price. Optional extras a guest has not chosen can stay out. A new law goes further: the Competition and Consumer Amendment (Unfair Trading Practices) Bill 2026 passed Parliament on 2 July 2026, and its crackdown on drip pricing and its bans on unfair trading practices and subscription traps take effect from 1 July 2027.
Card surcharges have changed. On 31 March 2026 the Reserve Bank announced that surcharging on debit, prepaid and credit cards on the eftpos, Mastercard and Visa networks would end, and since 1 October 2026 businesses can no longer add a card surcharge for those cards; the ACCC's guidance lists American Express too. A booking page that still adds a percentage at checkout for paying by card needs fixing now.
Your guest list is regulated as well. Marketing email to past guests needs their consent, must identify you and must carry a working unsubscribe that you honour within five working days (Spam Act 2003, enforced by the ACMA). The Privacy Act 1988 and its Australian Privacy Principles bind businesses with annual turnover above A$3 million, and smaller ones that trade in personal information, provide health services or opt in. The Privacy and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2024 added a statutory tort for serious invasions of privacy, new penalty tiers and a duty to explain substantially automated decisions in privacy policies, and the Attorney-General's Department says more reform proposals are being drafted.
Your booking terms are covered too. Since 9 November 2023 it is illegal to propose, use or rely on an unfair term in a standard form contract with a consumer or small business, with penalties for a company of up to the greatest of A$50 million, three times the benefit or 30% of turnover in the breach period. Finally, the state rules reach the page: New South Wales wants the STRA Property ID on the listing, Western Australia wants the registration number in every advertisement, Victoria makes the owner liable for the 7.5% levy on direct bookings, and the ACT's levy does not apply to direct bookings at all. This is a summary of what each rule requires and who enforces it, not legal advice; Cavmir builds the booking site, and your lawyer signs off the terms.
Checked 29 October 2026. Orientation, not legal advice. Sources: accc.gov.au · accc.gov.au · rba.gov.au · ministers.treasury.gov.au · ministers.treasury.gov.au · acma.gov.au · oaic.gov.au · oaic.gov.au · ag.gov.au · accc.gov.au · planningportal.nsw.gov.au · wa.gov.au · stateplanning.tas.gov.au · sro.vic.gov.au · revenue.act.gov.au
The site sits on your domain, in your brand's colours and fonts, and the content and photos are yours.
Home, the property pages, the area guides, the house rules, the FAQ and the policies guests read before they book.
Clean titles and structured data for Google, and the AI-search files (llms.txt and an AI guide page) that let assistants read and quote the site.
Cavmir's TrollBuster™ check before launch: photo licences and credits, accessibility, privacy and cookie consent.
Your own Google Analytics and Search Console from launch, so you see where visitors and bookings come from.
Fast, secure hosting and a check of the site every day, included for the first 12 months.
Cavmir is new to Australia, so the work below is from the United States, the Caribbean and Brazil. The approach is the same in every market.
Yes, on the Full package, and as an option on the Mid Tier. The site reads homes, rates and availability from Guesty, Hostaway or Hospitable and sends the guest to your system's checkout. With another system it links to your booking engine.
Yes. Most owners keep every listing and use the site to win repeat and referred guests directly.
You do: the domain, the words, your photos and your guest list. Hosting is included for the first 12 months.
Two to three weeks for Starter, four to five for Mid Tier and six to eight for Full, from the day the photos and logins arrive.
Yes. Cavmir can rebuild it on the same domain and redirect the old addresses so Google keeps what the old site earned.
Which home, which town, and where it lists today. A written proposal in A$ follows within 48 hours.
