Selecting a room category name is an important step in managing your property, as it affects how guests perceive your offerings and impacts your sales performance.
A room category name is not just a marketing term — it represents a specific type of accommodation with defined requirements for comfort level and amenities. The name should reflect the actual level of amenities provided, as outlined in the “Rules and procedures.”
Accommodation Categories and Comfort Levels
Below are the main accommodation categories used on ETG’s platforms:
Shared room types
Bed in a shared room with N beds
Bed in a male shared room with N beds
Bed in a female shared room with N beds
Standard capsule
Standard capsule in a male shared room
Standard capsule in a female shared room
Hotel-type rooms
Economy room
Standard room
Classic room
Comfort room
Superior room
Premium room
Business room
Deluxe room
Junior suite
Suite
Units with kitchen or expanded living area
Studio
Apartment
Standalone structures
Bungalow
Chalet
Cottage
Villa
Important:
The "room" and "capsule" types cannot be added without specifying the comfort level.
The category name must be unambiguous. You cannot combine two types or levels, for example:
"Studio apartment" is not allowed, as these are two separate categories.
"Standard superior" contains two comfort levels, which violates the classification rules.
Such combinations may confuse guests and can lead to negative reviews if their expectations are not met.