Access to buildings
Digicode, badge, keybox, floor instructions and access photos remain available at the same location.
In Paris, guests often arrive in staggered hours, with several codes, a building to understand and little time to read long messages. WelloGuest gathers everything in a clear mobile booklet.
Between digicode, intercom, floor, elevator, condominium rules and journeys from the station or airport, a digital booklet avoids repetitive exchanges before each arrival.
Digicode, badge, keybox, floor instructions and access photos remain available at the same location.
The booklet helps visitors find Wi-Fi, transportation, shops and property rules without any application to install.
Add cafes, bakeries, car parks, metro stations and recommendations close to the accommodation.
The goal is to reduce questions at the critical moment: when the guest is in front of the door, with luggage.
Indicate the recommended route, the simplest metro and landmarks around the building.
Centralize digicode, badge, intercom, floor, elevator and key box instructions.
Network, password, office available, box or repeater instructions: everything is available immediately.
Calm frictions: noise, garbage, common areas, neighbours and departure instructions.
The demo associated with Paris shows how to present accesses, equipment and neighbourhood tips in a readable guest-side format.
An example of an urban booklet with access to buildings, Wi-Fi, neighbourhood cafes, museums and departure instructions.
See the demo ParisFor a rental in Paris, these modules cover the questions that come most often before entering the accommodation, during the stay or at the time of departure.
Inform the accesses, Wi-Fi, facilities and recommendations specific to your accommodation in Paris, then evolve this information without changing the link or the QR code shared with guests.
Create my guest book free
Because guests often need very concrete information upon arrival: codes, floor, Wi-Fi, transport, close shops and condominium rules. The booklet centralizes this information in a simple link.
Yes. You can send the link before arrival and display the QR code in the accommodation for travelers to find it during the stay.
Yeah, especially in a city like Paris. A clear booklet helps explain local access, equipment and recommendations without multiplying messages.
Access to the building, the floor, Wi-Fi, noise rules, garbage cans, nearby transport and good addresses really useful around the accommodation.