Methodology

The useful thing about this site is that you can check it. Here is exactly what we read, what we work out, and what we refuse to claim.

What we look at

For each property we read the property’s own published material — usually its website’s room or apartment pages — and record:

Every record carries the source URL and the date we verified it. Both appear on the property card.

What we derive

These are our own calculations from the published facts above. They are judgements, not facts, and we label them that way.

What “unknown” means

A large amount of room information simply is not published. Of the 41 room types in our dataset, 38 publish a maximum occupancy and only 17 publish a full bed breakdown.

Where something is not published we record it as unknown and show it as unknown. We do not infer a bed layout from an occupancy number — a room that sleeps five could be a king plus three twins, or a queen plus a sofa bed and a cot, and those are very different rooms for a family with teenagers.

What we do not claim

These are the limits of this site today, stated plainly:

If those change because we gain licensed access to supplier data, this page will change with them, and the site will say so.

How we’d put it

If a property says a room sleeps up to five with a king, a sofa bed and a rollaway, we will tell you the published setup accommodates five and that two of those travellers are not on fixed beds. We will not tell you it is guaranteed for your two adults and your children aged 4, 11 and 16.

Corrections

Room configurations change. If something here is wrong or out of date, tell us and we will re-check it and update the verification date.