Services · Website development · Hotel websites

Hotel websites for a city where every neighborhood is its own market.

Codeeo offers hotel website development Los Angeles properties need when a guest is choosing between Hollywood, Downtown, the beach cities and the LAX corridor in the same search. We design and build fast, accessible hotel websites with neighborhood-led content, room pages that show the full price under California's pricing rules, group and production enquiry forms, and a CMS your own team can update.

Los Angeles is spread out, and guests plan around traffic, parking and distance more than in most cities. A hotel website here earns direct bookings by answering those questions honestly and early, then handing the guest to your booking engine with nothing hidden, including fees, parking costs and check-in rules.

Built for
Boutique, lifestyle, airport, business and full-service hotels across the City of Los Angeles and neighboring cities in Los Angeles County.
Typical timeline
Set in writing after discovery, based on the number of properties, languages, integrations and the content your team supplies.
What you own
Your domain, code, CMS, content, analytics and every lead the site collects, kept in accounts registered to your business.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What we build

Website features shaped by how people move around Los Angeles.

Guests coming to Los Angeles rarely ask only about the room. They ask how far it is to a studio lot, the convention center, a hospital campus or the beach, whether valet is the only option, and what the area is like after dark. Film and television crews want long-stay rates and a contact who replies quickly. Meeting planners want space details for events tied to Downtown venues. Many guests also arrive from outside the US and read in Spanish, Korean, Mandarin or Japanese.

The features below are the ones we most often scope for hotels in the city. We choose the set in discovery, so a small Silver Lake boutique hotel does not pay for a multi-property system it will never use, and a group with hotels in several parts of the county gets one platform rather than four disconnected sites. Every feature comes with an owner on your team and a short written guide.

Explain your project
  • Neighborhood and distance content

    Area pages that place the hotel honestly: drive and transit times to LAX, Downtown, Hollywood, Santa Monica and the studios, nearby Metro stops, and walkable dining. Written by people who checked the routes, not generic city guides copied from elsewhere.

    Guests understand the location before they book, so fewer cancel.

  • California-compliant price display

    California's honest pricing law and the FTC fee rule both require the advertised price to include mandatory fees. Room cards, offers and the hand-off to the booking engine show that total, with a clear page explaining any destination or amenity fee.

    Price shown on the site matches the price at checkout.

  • Parking, valet and EV information

    A dedicated arrival page covering self-park and valet options, height limits for vans, EV charging and ride-share drop-off points. It answers the questions that otherwise arrive by phone the night before check-in, and it links from every confirmation email.

    Fewer arrival calls and smoother first impressions.

  • Production and long-stay enquiries

    A form built for production coordinators: crew size, dates, room nights, parking for trucks, early or late access. Leads route to the sales manager who handles entertainment accounts, tagged so you can see which productions return.

    Entertainment industry business has its own front door.

  • Multilingual pages

    Spanish as a full second language where your guest mix supports it, and key pages in Korean, Mandarin or Japanese for international markets. Proper hreflang tags tell search engines which version to show, and translators work inside the CMS with side-by-side views.

    International guests find a page written for them.

  • Meetings and events

    Room capacity tables, downloadable floor plans, catering overviews and a request form that captures event type, headcount and dates. Large events at the Los Angeles Convention Center or around LA28 can have their own landing pages.

    Planners get answers fast and send complete requests.

  • Accessibility built in

    WCAG 2.2 AA design and testing, plus detailed accessible room descriptions required by the ADA reservation rules. California's Unruh Civil Rights Act claims are often tied to inaccessible sites, so we treat accessibility as a build requirement rather than a later fix.

    Lower legal exposure and more guests able to book.

  • Privacy and tracking controls

    Consent management that honors Global Privacy Control, a visible opt-out of sale or sharing link, and careful review of chat widgets, session recording and ad pixels, which have drawn California privacy claims. Your privacy notice covers CCPA rights as amended by the CPRA.

    Analytics that respect California residents' rights.

  • Multi-property platform

    Groups with hotels in different parts of the county run one CMS with a shared design system and separate property sections. Each hotel keeps its own voice, room data and local content, while brand rules and legal pages update once for all.

    One platform, several hotels, consistent standards.

  • Offers and packages managed in the CMS

    Seasonal offers, studio tour or theme park packages, award season rates and long weekend deals are built as reusable blocks with start and end dates, so expired offers disappear on their own. Each offer links to the matching rate code in the booking engine and carries its own tracking parameters.

    Marketing launches offers without waiting on a developer.

Who we build for

Four Los Angeles hotel types and what their websites need.

A hotel in West Hollywood, one near LAX and one in the Arts District serve different guests and win business in different ways. The website plan follows that. Note that several popular hotel areas, such as Santa Monica, Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, Pasadena and Burbank, are separate cities with their own local rules, so we confirm which jurisdiction applies to each property before writing tax and fee wording. Here are the four briefs we hear most often.

01

A boutique hotel in Hollywood, Silver Lake or the Arts District

Character sells these hotels. The site needs a strong editorial voice, original photography, a rooftop or bar story and real neighborhood writing. We keep the design expressive but light, so pages stay fast on mobile data, and we connect the restaurant or bar reservation tool the venue already uses. Instagram-friendly content is welcome; slow, autoplaying video on the home page is not.

Personality with fast pages.

02

An airport hotel on the LAX corridor

Guests here decide on convenience: shuttle times, park-and-fly options, early check-in and meeting rooms for fly-in sessions. The site leads with those answers, offers day-use or layover information if you sell it, and keeps the booking path short. Airline crew and distressed passenger enquiries can have their own simple form routed to the front office. Clear early check-in and late checkout rules help red-eye travelers decide quickly.

Speed and certainty above all.

03

A beach or Westside hotel

Leisure guests compare views, pool access, family facilities and walking distance to the sand. Room pages need accurate view descriptions, and fee pages need to explain parking clearly. Wedding and private event pages often matter here, so we add a celebrations section with an enquiry flow that asks the right questions about guest count, ceremony location and whether the date falls in peak summer weekends.

Accurate views and clear fees.

04

A Downtown business and convention hotel

Weekday corporate travel and large events drive these properties. The website serves corporate travel managers, event planners and arena or concert visitors at once. We build group request flows, corporate rate enquiry pages and event-week landing pages that tie the hotel to the Convention Center, Crypto.com Arena and LA Live, so a planner can see walking distance and room count on one screen.

Group and corporate paths come first.

Our six-stage build for Los Angeles hotels.

  1. 01Market and site reviewWe study your analytics, booking data, competitors in your neighborhood and the search terms guests use, then agree goals and priorities with your team over video calls.
  2. 02Structure and languagesA sitemap covering rooms, area guides, arrival details, events and policies, with decisions on which pages need Spanish or other languages and who will maintain them.
  3. 03Visual designTemplates designed around your photography and brand, with mobile layouts first. You review clickable prototypes on a staging link before any template is built.
  4. 04DevelopmentCMS setup, templates, forms, booking engine hand-off, CRM routing, hotel and event schema, and image handling that keeps large galleries quick to load.
  5. 05Legal and quality checksTotal price checks under California and FTC rules, privacy and consent review, accessibility testing with screen readers and keyboard only, and load testing.
  6. 06Go live and improveURL redirects, launch monitoring, editor training and a review of search and booking data after launch to decide what to improve next.

Technology

What we build this with.

Most Los Angeles hotels do well on WordPress or a headless CMS with Next.js. We pick based on who edits the site, how many properties share it and which booking engine, CRM and reservation tools need to connect. Hosting includes a CDN, so image-heavy pages load quickly.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Common questions from Los Angeles hotels.

We do not publish prices; scope drives the budget.

The main drivers are the number of properties and page templates, languages, integrations with your booking engine and CRM, and how much copy and photography need to be produced. A single boutique hotel on a proven CMS is at the lighter end. A group platform with Spanish and Asian language versions, events pages and production enquiry routing takes more design, build and testing. We send a written scope with options so you can see which choices change the effort, and which parts can wait for a second phase after launch.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews