For travel agencies
Anyone can claim a reputation. Yours is enforced by the database.
Triprant runs the whole departure — the offer, the applications, the documents, the deposits, the staff, the live trip — and then collects the only kind of review that is worth anything: one the platform will not accept unless the person actually travelled with you.
Agency mode is created from a normal account and reviewed before it goes live.
The tools do not know a trip is a thing that happens.
- The reviews are somebody else’s asset
- You earned them on a platform that rents them back to you, next to a competitor who bought theirs.
- The office runs on a group chat
- Who is managing which departure, who has paid, who signed, who still owes a passport scan — spread across four threads and one person’s memory.
- Nobody knows where the trip is
- The manager is in the field with a phone. The office finds out what happened when they get back, or when a traveller complains.
What you get
Six things, and one of them is the reason.
- Reviews you cannot buy, and neither can they
- A rating is refused unless the person was on a completed departure of yours. Not checked by the app — refused by the database, for everyone, including us.
- A roster the schedule argues with
- One admin, coordinators in the office, trip managers in the field. A manager already committed across those dates cannot be assigned to a second departure.
- Eyes on a trip that is already moving
- Live positions across every active departure at once, a private staff log per trip, and incident reports with an acknowledged-then-resolved trail.
- Ask for the documents, not the inbox
- Say per offer which traveller details you need. Applicants grant exactly those fields, for that trip only, and you see who is short of what.
- Deposits and waivers as a state, not a memory
- A deposit request everybody can see with a deadline everybody knows, the trip terms signed, and one screen that says who is actually confirmed.
- An audience that came to travel
- Your offers sit in front of people already planning trips and splitting the cost of them. There is no other reason to have an account here.
How it works
Three steps to a review you own.
Register the agency
Create it from an ordinary Triprant account. It stays pending until we review it — an unapproved agency has no public page and cannot take applications.
Staff it, then post a departure
Add coordinators and trip managers to the roles that fit, publish an offer with the dates, the capacity and the details you need from travellers.
Run it, then let it speak for you
Accept applications, collect deposits and waivers, lock the roster, run the trip. When it completes, everybody who was on it can rate you — and only them.
Before you get in touch
What Triprant is not.
- It is not a booking gateway. Money moves the way it already does for you — bank transfer. Triprant carries the request, the deadline and the record of who has paid, not the card.
- It is not a channel manager. There is no inventory sync to OTAs. A departure lives here, and the people on it are here with it.
- It is not a review site you can pay to appear on. Your page shows the departures you ran and what the people on them said. There is no placement to buy, because there is no placement.
- It is not free. Agency mode is a paid product with a base fee and seats. An agency that has not paid is shut, including to its own admin.
The trips you already run are the proof.
Start recording them here and the record builds itself — one review per departure, from the people who were on it.
An agency is created from an ordinary Triprant account, and reviewed before it goes live.