The traveller portal is your public storefront. Find its link under Travel Portal in the sidebar — copy it, preview it, or scan the QR to open it on a phone.
There is nothing to configure. The portal takes its name, logo, colours and currency from your workspace branding, and its catalog from your travel products. The tiles on that page read the public API, so they show exactly what a visitor sees: if a package is missing from the tiles, it is missing from the storefront.
What a visitor can do without an account
Browse packages, Umrah and Hajj departures, visa services and current offers, and open any product to see its itinerary, inclusions and prices. They can also track a booking with its reference and the surname on it.
What needs an account
Booking, uploading documents, and viewing trip history. Travellers register with an email one-time code; if their email or mobile already matches someone in your CRM, they are signed into that existing record rather than duplicated.
Documents
From any trip, a traveller can upload passports and supporting paperwork — PDF or image, up to 15 MB. Files land in your document drive linked to the booking, which is how the visa desk finds them.
Vouchers
Confirmed bookings get a voucher PDF with a QR code, emailed automatically and downloadable from the trip page. Scanning the QR opens a verification page showing the booking, its status and the travellers — no account needed, because the link itself is the credential. That is what lets a hotel desk or a driver check someone in.
What travellers never see
Supplier net cost, margin, internal notes, and your supplier relationships. Those exist only in the back office.