Solution by location · BOR
Hotel management software for Boracay properties
The one island in the country with a government-enforced cap on how many tourists can be on it at once. Occupancy means something different here.
A task force, not just a regional office
19,215 — the number the whole island operates under
Amihan season, and which beach it favours
What is true here
No customer and no office of ours on the island — said directly, not left for you to discover on a call. What follows is real regardless: Boracay is governed differently from anywhere else in the Philippines, and that difference changes what a property's numbers actually mean.
Market-specific, not keyword-specific
The local realities the system has to respect
Seasonality, permits, booking sources and the shape of the property matter more than a destination name in a headline.
A task force, not just a regional office
Accreditation on Boracay runs through the Boracay Inter-Agency Task Force — DENR as chair, DOT and DILG as co-chairs, created under Executive Order 53 after the island's 2018 rehabilitation closure — working alongside the Municipal Tourism Office of Malay, Aklan, the municipality Boracay belongs to. Dealing only with DOT-accredited establishments is a standing advisory from the local tourism office, not just a general recommendation.
19,215 — the number the whole island operates under
The BIATF set the island's ecological carrying capacity at 19,215 people present at any one time. That is not a marketing figure; it is a government-enforced ceiling that makes "how full is the island" a real operating constraint in a way it is not anywhere else in the country — and it is why your own occupancy and rate decisions sit inside a cap you do not control, rather than an open market.
Amihan season, and which beach it favours
The Amihan northeast monsoon, roughly November through May, is Boracay's peak — calm conditions favouring White Beach, and steady wind that turns Bulabog Beach into the island's kiteboarding season. January carries the additional pull of Ati-Atihan, the third-Sunday-of-January festival in nearby Kalibo, about 70 kilometres and 1.5–2 hours from the Caticlan jetty most Boracay travellers pass through — a regional draw that fills the same gateway even though the festival itself is not on the island.
A base rate with a named override for each Amihan and habagat month covers a season this pronounced without a manual repricing every few weeks — January carries whatever premium the Ati-Atihan pull is worth, set once for the whole month rather than singled out to festival week alone.
Sold on price, months out, mostly through a screen
Boracay's post-rehabilitation market is price-conscious and largely OTA-led — Agoda and Booking.com bookings made well in advance are the norm rather than the exception, alongside a real base of repeat domestic travellers. Every booking recording its channel is what turns that into a figure you can act on, rather than a guess about where the guests actually came from.
A local working session
See it on your own property
Thirty minutes with the IslandLink team, your rooms and your rates. In English or Tagalog, whichever you would rather.