Innovation

As the hospitality industry enters 2026, the question is no longer whether to innovate but how to do so intelligently. According to Infor’s global productivity and technology research, over 80% of organizations agree that their success now depends on how well they use and adopt new technologies. The hotels that will thrive are those that combine operational resilience, guest-centric innovation, and strategic collaboration across their technology ecosystem.

Sustainability is no longer a niche demand, it’s a decisive business advantage. According to Booking.com, 43% of travelers are willing to pay more for accommodations with sustainable certifications. Yet one of hospitality’s most common items, the plastic key card, remains a hidden environmental offender.

This article was written by Travolution. Click here to read the original article Innovative technology company, Meili, has agreed to terms with Accor’s loyalty programme and booking platform, ALL Accor. …

This article was written by Travolution. Click here to read the original article Travel management company DGI has rolled out its new technology platform, ETHOS, which is set to transform…

This article was written by Travolution. Click here to read the original article Artificial intelligence (AI) adoption is high among software developers in Southeast Asia and India, but its usage…

Every industry has its golden moment of obsession, that period when a single innovation promises to rewrite every rule we’ve ever lived by. For hotels, we’ve lived through many. Online travel agencies were going to make our own websites obsolete. Review platforms were going to destroy reputation management. Social media was going to replace loyalty. And yet, through every so-called revolution, the heartbeat of hospitality never stopped.

World Travel Market, London, 5 November 2025 – RMS, a leading hospitality platform for hotels, motels, serviced apartments and campgrounds, has today announced a new integration with cloud-based point-of-sale provider Epos Now to enhance…

Hotel brands are currently struggling in the battle for guest loyalty, not because of poor service, but because of poor data visibility. Guests expect the same seamless, personalized experiences they receive from Amazon or Uber, yet most hotels aren’t able to consistently deliver this level of service due to lack of data visibility across their portfolios.