The whole ship, one pickable chart.

Deck by deck, cabin by cabin: up to nine floors with real deck plans, category zones, and per-sailing pricing.

Per-sailing realities

Every ship is a floating venue

Floors, sections, and cabin categories model suites, balconies, and interiors exactly as the ship is built.

Deck plans live in PDFs

The actual deck plan sits under the pickable cabins, clipped and opacity-controlled, so guests see the real ship.

Pricing changes per sailing

Category bands with per-sailing overrides and inventory blocks handle season, demand, and maintenance without a redraw.

From deck plan to sailing

  1. 01
    Lay down the decksUp to nine floors in one chart, drawn over the real deck plans guests already know.
  2. 02
    Categorize the cabinsSuites, balconies, and interiors become zones with their own numbering and display labels.
  3. 03
    Price each sailingCategory bands with per-sailing overrides; block cabins for crew or maintenance as needed.
  4. 04
    Open the seasonEarly-booking windows and seasonal promos fill the manifest before departure.
Cruise ship sailing at sea

Ship booking, answered

How many decks can one chart hold?

Up to nine floors with a floor elevator and an all-floors picking view. Guests browse the ship the way they walk it.

Can we keep our cabin numbering?

Yes. Sequences, prefixes, and display labels follow your conventions, so cabin 8123 stays cabin 8123.

What about crew or maintenance cabins?

Inventory overrides block any cabin per sailing, no redrawing, no workarounds.

Can dining and lounges book too?

Tables and shared areas carry capacity rules on the same chart, so the restaurant books alongside the cabins.

Ready to fill the manifest?

See deck-by-deck picking and per-sailing pricing on the live demo.