Inventory source
How Trip.com works with Roomer — and for you
Trip.com is one of the inventory sources behind your Roomer site's hotel pages, reaching your pages through Roomer's hotel rails — primarily Vio's aggregation. Its strength is Asia: deep hotel coverage across China, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia, often at rates the Western networks don't match, with a checkout that Asian and Asia-traveling audiences already know.
What Trip.com is
One of the largest travel companies in the world, headquartered in Asia and dominant there — hotels, flights and packages with particular depth in markets where Western booking sites run thin. If your audience includes Asian followers or travelers heading east, Trip.com is frequently the source with both the property and the price.
What changes on Roomer
Eastern coverage completes the map. Between Booking.com and Expedia's global reach, Agoda and Trip.com's Asian depth, and Priceline's US deals, the rails behind your pages span the actual map your content covers.
Your international audience converts. A follower in Singapore or Seoul booking your Kyoto hotel recommendation lands on inventory priced and presented for them — not a US storefront with worse rates.
Nothing to join or maintain. No Trip.com affiliate program, no links. It competes inside the rails automatically, across your whole archive.
Attribution and split unchanged. Typical hotel commissions run 4–8% of booking value — and on Roomer, 100% of it goes to you. No revenue split, no platform cut.
FAQ
When would Trip.com back my booking button?
Whenever it holds the best rate for the property — most often on Asian hotels and for followers browsing from Asia.
Do I need a Trip.com account or affiliate membership?
No. Inventory reaches your site through Roomer's contracted rails at the platform level.
How does this fit with Agoda and Klook?
Agoda and Trip.com compete on Asian hotel rates; Klook covers the region's activities and tickets. Together they make Asia-heavy content fully bookable end to end.
Your content already crosses borders. Now your booking paths do too.