Why this one is different
The hardest trip you will ever sell
A honeymoon is one booking. A wedding is a hundred of them, made across several suppliers over several months, for people who all know each other.
One list for the whole party
Every guest’s flight, room, visa and eSIM on one screen — whichever supplier each one came from.
Paperwork on your letterhead
Itineraries, ticket copies and vouchers re-issued with your logo before the family ever sees them.
Changes stay findable
The uncle who moved to the later flight is still searchable in six months, when someone asks for the receipt.
The money adds up itself
What the family paid, what the suppliers charged, and what the wedding actually earned you — without a second spreadsheet.
What lands here
Everything the wedding party travels on
Booked wherever you normally book it. Kept, searchable, in one place.
Group flights
Book the party through TBO, Tripjack, MakeMyTrip or the airline direct. Every ticket lands in the same list.
Room blocks
Hotel bookings for the whole guest list held together, instead of scattered across forwarded confirmations.
Visas for the list
Who has applied, who is approved and who still owes a document — visible without chasing four inboxes.
eSIMs on arrival
Data for guests the moment they land, so nobody is unreachable on the morning of the ceremony.
Itineraries you send
A day-by-day plan for the family under your branding, sent as a link or a PDF.
One set of numbers
Cost, sale price and margin on every booking in the wedding, added up for you.
Where the couples ask to go
Six destinations, six different problems
Each one changes what you have to keep track of — the visas, the transfers, or the connecting flights nobody booked together.
Udaipur, Rajasthan
Palace venues on the lake, heritage backdrops, and the room blocks to match a long guest list.
Goa, India
Beachside ceremonies and open-air venues, with domestic flights that are easy to move.
Bali, Indonesia
Terraced landscapes and temple settings — and a visa step worth tracking per guest.
Santorini, Greece
Cliffside venues over the Aegean, usually reached on connecting flights across two suppliers.
Maldives
Overwater pavilions and island seclusion, where transfers matter as much as the flights.
Paris, France
City venues, Schengen paperwork, and guests arriving from several countries at once.
How it works
You do not change how you buy
Travizo sits above your suppliers. Your rates, contracts and logins stay exactly where they are.
Step 01
Create your account
Sign up and add your logo and agency details once.
Step 02
Book the way you do now
Keep using TBO, Tripjack, MakeMyTrip or the airline direct. Nothing about your supplier accounts changes.
Step 03
Everything lands here
Each flight, room, visa and eSIM appears in one searchable list against that wedding.
Step 04
Send it out as you
Itineraries, ticket copies and invoices re-issued on your letterhead, ready for the family.
The guest list
Fifty guests or five hundred, it is the same screen
A wedding party does not book at once. It books over four months, in ones and twos, through whichever supplier had the fare that week. Travizo puts all of it against the same event, so you can answer “has Priya’s brother got his visa yet” without opening anything else.
- Group flight and hotel bookings held against one wedding
- Visa progress per guest, not per inbox
- Transfers and arrival times in the same view
- Every document re-issued under your branding
Put the next wedding in one place.
Create an account, add your logo, and the next booking you make for the party arrives with your name already on it.