Guides, strategies and real holiday-rental case studies from the Canary Islands and Spain.
Opening an online store from Tenerife or another island? The Canaries use IGIC, and shipping to the mainland is formally an export. Here is what to agree with your accountant and how to set up payments and delivery.
Got a website in Polish and want to reach Spanish customers? Machine translation gives you the structure, not the customers. Here is when translating is enough, when to rewrite, and how to build a Spanish version that shows up in Google.
Anyone starting a business in the Canary Islands hears prices from €300 to €6,000 for 'a website' and wonders where the gap comes from. Here is the breakdown: what really drives the price, the ranges you will see in Spain in 2026, and the costs that only show up a year later.
A car rental customer wants to pick a car, add a child seat and be sure of airport pickup, in two minutes on a phone. Here is how to build that flow on your own website.
Plenty of foreign-owned businesses in Spain have a website that looks fine but never produces a single enquiry. What's usually missing is what Spanish customers take for granted: a Spanish version, WhatsApp, a Google profile and fast loading on mobile.
A hotel front desk can sell more tours than Google Ads, but only if it trusts that its commission will be counted fairly. A CRM with a partner module turns the notebook and WhatsApp into clear, transparent payouts.
In Fuerteventura the wind decides whether a lesson goes ahead. A booking system of your own lets a water sports school sell lesson packs online and move sessions without WhatsApp chaos.
In a clinic every appointment books three resources at once: a practitioner, a room, and equipment. Google Calendar can't handle that, and a spreadsheet of patient data is a legal problem. An admin panel solves both.
A boat trip isn't a room night, you sell seats on a specific boat, at a specific hour, in weather you don't control. Here's how to build a direct booking flow that survives the season.
