Travel Compositor
Travel Compositor is a Spanish B2B travel booking and distribution platform. Its white-label engines let tour operators, OTAs, DMCs and agency networks quote, package and sell multi-service trips in one session, with AI Trips turning plain-language requests into bookable itineraries.
What is Travel Compositor?
Travel Compositor is a business-to-business travel booking and distribution platform published by Travel Compositor S.L.U. in Palma de Mallorca and registered with the Spanish commercial register on 15 September 2014. The company describes its product as a holistic travel sales system: everything a trip needs, sold in a single session and settled with a single payment. It claims more than 600 brands run on the technology worldwide.
The platform is built from booking engines rather than a single search box. The models page offers twelve engines to choose from — Tripplanner, multi-destination, AI Trips, hotels, transport, routing, flight plus hotel, cruises, activities and private tours among them — while the homepage claims more than twenty-five engines and ten patents in total. Tripplanner alone merges four engines into one. A transport engine that searches up to five modes per leg, cross-selling of up to ten complementary services during and after booking, and a group engine for tailor-made group operations round out the catalogue.
Artificial intelligence is a named, dated part of the offer rather than a slogan. AI Trips is the AI-driven booking engine launched at an event in Cancún: a request such as a road trip between two cities is turned into travel suggestions and then into a booking, reportedly in as few as four clicks, using twelve underlying technologies. AskIA, added to the AI Trips front end in July 2026, makes the same journey conversational and cuts it to three clicks; it was first released free of charge to clients in the Premium Innovator programme. Dante, announced in February 2026 as an AI-based patent, takes a supplier contract, reads it, interprets rates, descriptions, seasons and conditions, and converts it into a product ready to sell — starting with closed tours.
Around the engines sits a full commercial back office: a CMS, dynamic digital brochures, business intelligence with a Power BI module, dynamic margin rules, repricing and rebooking, mail marketing, WhatsApp Business campaigns, loyalty and affiliation modules, a marketplace and invoicing. Connectivity covers more than 200 XML suppliers, seven channel managers and over forty payment gateways, with hosting on Microsoft Azure. Travel Compositor joined the Travelsoft group in March 2023, which owns it outright.
What it does
- Quote and book multi-service trips — flights, hotels, transfers, activities, car rental, insurance — in one session and one payment
- Turn a plain-language travel request into a bookable proposal with the AI Trips engine and its AskIA conversational front end
- Read a supplier contract and convert it into a sellable loaded product automatically with Dante
- Connect 200+ XML suppliers, seven channel managers and your own direct inventory into a single catalogue
- Deploy white-label copies of the platform to distributors, partners and agencies in B2B, B2B2C, B2C or C2C mode
- Control margins, commissions across five distribution levels, repricing and rebooking from one back office
- Sell your own product to other Travel Compositor clients through the Marketplace
When to use Travel Compositor / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Travel Compositor is the right fit.
When to use Travel Compositor
- Tour operators and DMCs that want to load their own product and combine it with 200+ XML suppliers in a single catalogue
- OTAs and travel agency networks that need a white-label storefront with per-agency sub-brands, commissions and conditions
- Hotel chains looking to sell transfers, activities, car rental and transport around their own rooms
- Corporate travel agencies that need travel policies, approval flows, budget allocation and expense control through TC 4 Business Travel
- Travel businesses that operate tailor-made groups and want to automate quoting, confirmation and on-route execution
When not to use Travel Compositor
- Individual travellers: this is a B2B platform sold to travel companies, not a consumer booking site
- Buyers who need a published price or a self-service sign-up, since every plan routes to a sales contact
- Small teams expecting to be live in minutes, because each deployment is customised and onboarded by an account manager
- Organisations outside travel and leisure, as every engine, inventory and connector is travel-specific
- Procurement teams that require a published DPA, a subprocessor list or public API documentation before signing
How to use Travel Compositor
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Contact the sales team through the website form, the Palma switchboard or one of the regional offices — there is no self-service sign-up
- Pick a model among ALL-IN, MASTER, PRO, TC Connect for hotels, TC Connect for packages and closed tours, TC 4 Business Travel or TravelC for Hotel Chains
- Go through the customisation phase, where the platform is dressed in your brand and configured with your products and services
- Choose your booking engines from the twelve available, within the quota your model allows
- Connect your suppliers: XML feeds, a channel manager for hotel inventory, and your own direct contracts
- Load your own product across the nine supported contract types, or let Dante read the contracts and load them for you
- Configure commercial rules: margins by supplier, product, channel or destination, commission levels, discount campaigns and cross-selling
- Add Premium Apps on demand where needed — the Data, Hotel, Flight or Packages APIs, the external search box, or the MO traveller app
- Publish your white-label site in B2B, B2C, B2B2C or C2C mode and start selling
- Monitor results through the business intelligence dashboards, and change model at any time through your account manager
Pros & Cons
Pros
- One system covers search, quotation, booking, payment and back office, instead of a stack of separate tools
- Very broad connectivity, and it is named publicly: suppliers, channel managers and payment gateways are all listed by name
- The AI layer is real and dated — AI Trips, AskIA in July 2026 and Dante in February 2026 — not a marketing label
- Fully white-label: clients sell under their own brand in B2B, B2C, B2B2C or C2C mode
- A nominative ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certificate issued by TÜV Rheinland (test mark 9000031973) and verifiable on Certipedia, scoped to the reservation software itself
- A fast release cadence is claimed: a daily update and ten annual compilations, on a Scrum/Agile process
- Backed since March 2023 by the twelve-company Travelsoft group, which reduces continuity risk
Cons
- No public pricing at all: the seven models each end on a Contact us button, and the FAQ mentions an annual cost without ever quantifying it
- No terms and conditions and no legal notice page anywhere on the site, in either language — the legal identity only appears in the privacy and cookie policies
- No data processing agreement and no subprocessor list, on a platform that handles traveller data for its clients
- Nothing is said about AI model training on customer data, and no opt-out is described
- APIs are sold as Premium Apps on demand, with no public specification to review before buying
- No self-service demo: the Try free demo buttons open a contact form
- Figures contradict each other across pages — 20+ against 36+ languages, 3k against 5k transport companies, 250k against 200k activities
Pricing & Plans
No price is published anywhere on the site. Each of the seven commercial models — ALL-IN, MASTER, PRO, TC Connect and Connect PRO for hotels, TC Connect and Connect PRO for packages and closed tours, TC 4 Business Travel and TravelC for Hotel Chains — ends on a Contact us button, and the FAQ refers only to an annual cost that is never quantified. There is no free plan. Billing is by subscription. A monthly subscription exists but is available in Latin America only; elsewhere the commitment is annual, and clients may change model at any time through their account manager, which affects both the features available and the annual cost. Several components are charged on top as Premium Apps on demand: the Data, Hotel, Flight and Packages APIs, the external search box, the external cross-selling Magic Box, the MO application and the iOS and Android apps. Any budget therefore has to be obtained from the sales team.
- ALL-IN — one custom B2B/B2C site
- nine engines including Tripplanner
- unlimited XML supplier connections (200+)
- front office
- back office and user area
- 36+ languages and 78+ currencies
- 40+ payment methods
- business intelligence
- MASTER — one custom site
- four engines (accommodation
- activities
- transfers
- packages)
- ten XML supplier connections
- front office
- back office and user area
- PRO — one custom site
- nine search engines
- unlimited XML supplier connections (200+)
- Mbox cross-selling
- business intelligence
- GDS PRO
- plus repricing and rebooking
- discount campaigns
- TC CONNECT & CONNECT PRO FOR HOTELS — outbound hotel API to sell to third parties
- up to 30 hotel suppliers from 100+ available
- three engines for hotel
- multi-hotel and transport plus hotel
- room mapping
- booking module
- users and agencies module. Price on request.
- TC CONNECT & CONNECT PRO FOR PACKAGES AND CLOSED TOURS — outbound closed tours API
- 100+ circuit
- private tour and package providers
- two package engines plus Tripplanner
- Marketplace access
- nine product inventories. Price on request.
- TC 4 BUSINESS TRAVEL — a 25-copy collective microsite for B2B
- six or more engines
- travel policies per service
- travel assistance and authorisation
- budget allocation
- expense reports and expense control
- business intelligence. Price on request.
- TRAVELC FOR HOTEL CHAINS — unlimited XML supplier connections
- seven channel managers (Dingus
- Prestige
- Webhotelier
- Omnibees
- Hotetec
- Hyperguest
- Siteminder)
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Travel Compositor handles your data.
GDPR overview
The privacy policy is explicitly framed under Regulation (EU) 2016/679 and Spain's Organic Law 3/2018 (LOPDGDD). It names the controller, gives a contact address, states consent as the legal basis, sets a five-year retention ceiling, and confirms that no automated decisions and no international transfers are planned. All seven data subject rights are listed — access, rectification, erasure, objection, restriction, portability and the right not to be subject to automated decisions — together with the right to withdraw consent and to complain to the Spanish supervisory authority, the AEPD. The policy was last updated on 26 June 2023. Two gaps are worth naming: the policy covers the marketing website only, and the site publishes no data processing agreement, no subprocessor list and no data protection officer. No Article 27 representative is designated, which is consistent with an EU-established controller.
Who owns the data?
Travel Compositor publishes no terms and conditions and no data processing agreement, so the contractual position on customer and traveller data is simply not documented. The only document available is a privacy policy, and it covers just the marketing website. It names Travel Compositor S.L.U., NIF B57876484, Calle de Calçat 6, Palma de Mallorca, as the controller for data submitted through the contact form, with info@travelcompositor.com as the contact point. It states that this data is never disclosed to third parties and that no international transfers are planned. Nothing is published about who owns the booking, traveller or supplier data processed inside the platform on behalf of clients.
Reuse rights
There are no terms and conditions on the site, so no reuse rights are granted or restricted in writing. The privacy policy limits itself to website visitors: data is collected to handle commercial enquiries, the legal basis is consent plus pre-contractual measures, and the company states that it will not communicate that data to anyone. It also states that no automated decision-making is planned and that no international transfers are expected. Nothing anywhere on the site addresses whether client or traveller data feeds AI model training, and no opt-out mechanism is described. Buyers who need reuse, portability or training clauses in writing will have to obtain them from the sales team.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The only hosting statement on the site is secure hosting with Microsoft Azure, repeated across all seven commercial models. No hosting country, no region and no data centre location is named anywhere, and there is no trust or security page beyond a corporate information security policy that describes the management system without naming infrastructure. The privacy policy, which covers the marketing website rather than the platform, states that no international transfers are planned and that data is not disclosed to third parties. That is not a jurisdiction commitment for client data. The marketing website itself is a WordPress site hosted by Hostinger on an address geolocated to Manchester, United Kingdom, which should not be confused with where the booking platform runs. Buyers with data residency requirements will need the Azure region confirmed contractually.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Travel Compositor.
- The product name is easily mistaken: AI Trips is one booking engine among twelve and Dante is a separate contract-loading tool, so an evaluation aimed at either must confirm what the chosen model actually contains
- No contract is published — no terms and conditions, no legal notice, no data processing agreement — so every commitment on data, liability and service levels has to be extracted from the sales process rather than read in advance
- Nothing on the site addresses AI model training on client or traveller data, and no opt-out is described; on a platform that handles passenger records, that silence deserves a written answer before signing
- Pricing is entirely opaque, and the annual commitment plus the Premium Apps charged on top make the real cost of entry impossible to estimate from public information
- The legal name differs from source to source — Travel Compositor S.L. on the homepage, Travel Compositor S.L.U. in the privacy and cookie policies, TRAVEL COMPOSITOR SL in the commercial register — which matters when drafting a contract
- The MO mobile app is presented as Travel Compositor's own, but the App Store and Google Play listings name MOGU GLOBAL S.L. as the publisher
- Several headline figures contradict each other between pages, including the number of supported languages, so any of them quoted in a business case should be confirmed in writing
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Setup is guided but not trivial. The published path has four steps: choose a model, have the platform customised with your brand, products and services, integrate your suppliers, then start selling. Supplier integration is the demanding part — XML feeds, a channel manager for hotel inventory, and your own direct contracts across nine product types. Onboarding is described as personalised and an account manager is assigned, with 24-hour maintenance and system monitoring handled by the vendor. No implementation timescale is published anywhere, so the calendar has to be agreed with the sales team.
Deployment
Apps stores
Integrations
Behind Travel Compositor
Fundraising
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What is Travel Compositor?
Is AI Trips a separate product?
What does Dante do?
How much does it cost?
Does Travel Compositor offer an API?
Can the platform be used as a white label?
Where is the data hosted?
Is there a mobile app?
Who is behind Travel Compositor?
What support is provided?
Should you pick Travel Compositor?
Travel Compositor is a mature product rather than a young one: the company was registered in Palma de Mallorca in 2014, claims more than 600 brands on its technology, and has belonged to the twelve-company Travelsoft group since March 2023. Its strength is coverage — twelve booking engines, more than 200 named XML suppliers, seven channel managers, over forty payment gateways, and a back office that reaches from margin rules to loyalty programmes.
The artificial intelligence is genuine and traceable. AI Trips converts a plain-language request into a bookable itinerary, AskIA made that exchange conversational in July 2026, and Dante has been reading supplier contracts and turning them into sellable products since February 2026. It is worth being precise about scope, though: AI Trips is one engine among twelve, and Dante is a separate tool. Buyers evaluating the AI should ask which of these their model actually includes.
The friction is documentary rather than technical. No price is published, no terms and conditions or legal notice exist on the site, no data processing agreement or subprocessor list is offered, and no API specification can be reviewed before signing. Nothing is said about whether client data feeds model training. Against that, the ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certificate is nominative, issued by TÜV Rheinland, scoped to the reservation software and verifiable in a public register — which is more than most vendors in this category provide.
The tool suits travel businesses that already know they need dynamic packaging at scale and are prepared for a sales-led purchase. It suits far less those who need a published price, a self-service trial or contractual documents on the table before the first meeting.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
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