ADR (Average Daily Rate)

ADR, or average daily rate, is a hotel metric equal to room revenue divided by the number of rooms sold, showing the average price of a booked room.

What it means in practice

ADR (average daily rate) measures the average price a hotel earns per sold room, calculated as room revenue divided by rooms sold. Unlike RevPAR, ADR ignores empty rooms and looks only at the rate achieved on rooms that were booked, which makes it a pure pricing metric rather than a yield metric.

ADR matters to affiliate economics because commission is usually a percentage of the booking value. A channel that drives higher-ADR bookings generates more commission per stay, so operators look at the ADR a partner produces, not just the number of bookings, when valuing the partner.

A hotel running its own affiliate program can set per-product commission that reflects the ADR and margin of each rate plan, paying partners on completed-stay commission tied to the actual booking value.

How Track360 handles this

Track360 reports average booking value and confirmed revenue per partner, so an operator can reward channels that drive higher-rate bookings rather than only high booking counts.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about adr (average daily rate), how it works in affiliate programs, and where it shows up across Track360's supported verticals.

ADR, or average daily rate, is a hotel metric equal to room revenue divided by the number of rooms sold. It shows the average price achieved on booked rooms and is a pure pricing measure that ignores unsold inventory.

From the Blog

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