Each trip or event you create in Mygocu gets its own website, with your brand identity and the full booking flow. The idea is simple: first you set up the minimum you need to start selling, then you develop the website as much as each proposal requires.
1. Create the experience
From the Mygocu dashboard, create a new experience using whichever option suits you best: with AI from a prompt, by uploading a PDF, using a template or starting from scratch.
Enter the essentials: the name, dates and location. That's all you need to create the experience, and you can start building on it straight away.
2. Add services and pricing
Services are the building blocks of your proposal. You can add many types: accommodation, transport, lessons, lift passes, meals, equipment hire, activities, insurance or any other service you want to offer.
Once they're set up, price the experience and choose how attendees will pay. You don't need to configure everything on day one: a single package and a price are enough to start selling.
3. Go on sale
With a name, dates, location, services and price, the experience is ready to publish. When you do, a website is generated automatically with all the information and a booking button that takes the user through the full booking process.
From here on, everything else is optional and editable. You can go on sale as soon as possible and keep improving the website once it's live.
4. Tailor the website to what you sell
Not every proposal needs the same level of detail. You can add a day-by-day itinerary, fill in additional sections or put more care into the design with the editor's visual options.
If design isn't your thing, don't worry: Mygocu includes templates and styles to give your website a polished look in just a few clicks, and your visual identity is applied automatically from your settings, so you don't have to set it up each time.
This flexibility is what lets you adapt each website to its use case. For example:
Selling individual places: a detailed public website, designed to win over visitors who don't know you yet.
Closed groups or private-link sales: a lighter website, because the group already knows what they're buying.
Tailor-made experiences: just enough detail to get the client's approval on the proposal.
Influencer collaborations: a website that matches the look and feel of the collaboration
5. Manage everything from the summary screen
Once published, the experience has its own summary screen where you can view and manage everything that happens in it: sales statistics, bookings, reports, forms and communications with attendees.
And remember: the website never closes. You can keep editing details, services and design whenever you need to.
