Hotel San Carlos
Phoenix, Arizona. Looked at for its owner on 18 October 2026, the way a guest and an AI assistant would.
- Your prices, and the commission booking sites take
- How your competitors price, day by day
You rank 583rd of the 642 hotels we read in United States
- Booking direct6 of 25Google shows booking sites' prices for you, but not your website's
- Google Maps3 of 20Rated 3.7 from 816 reviews, not in the first 39 for “hotels in Phoenix”
- Your website16 of 20Scores 55 out of 100, with a button to book
Guests can't see your own price when they compare
We looked up your room for the night of 30 October 2026 the way a guest would, on Google. Without your own price beside theirs, guests book through a booking site, and you pay it about 17% of the room.
- Your website has no price here
- Booking.com$124
- Priceline$135
- Expedia$136
- Travelocity$136
- Hotels.com$136
- Orbitz$136
- And 23 smaller sites (Kayak, HotelsCombined and momondo.com and others), from $110 to $152
A guest can only book you through a booking site from here.
How you compare with 5 competitors in Phoenix
Hyatt Regency Phoenix comes second on Google Maps, and you outside the first 39; they're rated 4.3 on Google on average, and you 3.7. These are the hotels of your kind within a few kilometres of you, the ones a guest choosing where to stay in Phoenix weighs you against.
| Hotel | AI recommends it | Google Maps rating | On Maps for “hotels in Phoenix” | From you |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hotel San Carlos (you) | Not asked yet | 3.7 from 816 | Not in the first 39 | |
| The Clarendon Hotel and Spa | Not asked yet | 4 from 3,640 | 4th | 4.5 km |
| Sheraton Phoenix Downtown | Not asked yet | 4.4 from 4,728 | 9th | 0.4 km |
| Hyatt Regency Phoenix | Not asked yet | 4.4 from 4,593 | 2nd | 0.2 km |
| Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel | Not asked yet | 4.4 from 3,041 | 21st | 0.1 km |
| Kimpton Hotel Palomar Phoenix | Not asked yet | 4.4 from 2,063 | 14th | 0.4 km |
Read on 18 October 2026. With OneHorizyn you follow these hotels every week: their prices on every booking site, their reviews and what AI assistants say about them.
You're not in the first 39 on Google Maps for “hotels in Phoenix”
Most guests who search the map choose from the first ten hotels it shows. You're rated 3.7 from 816 reviews. Hyatt Regency Phoenix (second), The Clarendon Hotel and Spa (fourth) and Sheraton Phoenix Downtown (ninth) come before you.
- Answer every review, the poor ones first and within a day
- Ask happy guests for a review as they check out
- Add new photos of your rooms every month
- Keep your phone number, website and hours right on your listing
With OneHorizyn you see your place on the map and your reviews against your competitors', every week.
- 2ndHyatt Regency Phoenix4.4 from 4,593
- 4thThe Clarendon Hotel and Spa4 from 3,640
- 9thSheraton Phoenix Downtown4.4 from 4,728
- 14thKimpton Hotel Palomar Phoenix4.4 from 2,063
- 21stRenaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel4.4 from 3,041
- 100+Hotel San Carlos (you)3.7 from 816
The bars are each hotel's number of Google reviews.
Your website's health is 55 out of 100
We read 6 pages of hotelsancarlos.com on 18 October 2026, the way Google and AI assistants do, and found 14 things to fix. These cost you the most guests:
- 1Your home page doesn't say whose it is
Google and AI assistants read a page's title and top line to know what it is about.
What to do: Put your hotel's name and town in your home page's title and as its first heading.
- 2Nothing on your website says what makes your hotel special
AI assistants look for a page about a hotel to describe it to guests.
What to do: Add a page about your hotel: its story, what's special, and what's nearby.
- 3Your website is heavy on a phone
Most guests look on their phone, often on mobile data, and leave a page that's slow to open.
What to do: Ask whoever looks after your website to compress your photos and files.
- A button to book on your home page, through SynXis
- No WhatsApp link, where most guests in India ask first
- A phone number a guest can tap to call
- AI assistants can read your website
Two things to do this week
Each one comes from what we found above, and each wins back guests who book you direct.
- 1Show your own price on Google
Google lists the booking sites' prices for your room but not your website's, so a guest who finds you there can only book through them.
How: Ask your booking engine to connect you to Google's free booking links. Most do it at no cost, and your price then shows beside theirs.
- 2Your home page doesn't say whose it is
Google and AI assistants read a page's title and top line to know what it is about.
How: Put your hotel's name and town in your home page's title and as its first heading.
With OneHorizyn you see every week whether each one worked, in guests and in rupees.
We've already done 3 of the 6 readings your first look is built from
Everything above came from what anyone can see: Google, Google Hotels, Google Maps, an AI assistant and your own website. Your hotel's own reading fills in the rest and turns each finding into a figure you can act on.
- Your price on booking sites29 sites for one night
- Google and Google Mapsrated 3.7 from 816 reviews
- Your website6 pages read, health 55 out of 100
- What AI assistants saynot read yet
- Your reviews, week by weekonly on your own hotel's reading
- Your price every night aheadonly on your own hotel's reading
Your own reading takes about half an hour, and nothing has to be connected to your systems.
There is no commission on any of these, and this page says nothing about them. We haven't looked at any of them for you.
- Weddings and events
- Conferences and company travel
- Travel agents and tour operators
- Events that publish a list of hotels
- The nights your town fills up
- What your competitors charge, nightly
- Weddings and events
The planners and families booking weddings in Phoenix, who fill your rooms for three nights at a time and never touch a booking site.
- Conferences and company travel
The companies running meetings and incentive trips near you, and the firms whose staff already stay in Phoenix every week.
- Travel agents and tour operators
The agents and operators selling Phoenix to guests abroad, who send the same rooms again and again once you're on their list.
- Events that publish a list of hotels
Festivals, matches and conferences in and around Phoenix that name hotels to stay at. Being on that list costs nothing, and most hotels never ask.
- The nights your town fills up
Which dates Phoenix runs out of rooms months ahead, so you price them before your competitors do, rather than after.
- What your competitors charge, nightly
Their price for every night ahead, not the one night on this page, so you know which nights you are leaving money on.
Stop losing $154 to $288 a month for each room
OneHorizyn finds where your hotel loses money and tells you what to fix first, every week:
- Booking sitesWhen they sell your room for less than your own website, so more guests book you direct
- Your competitorsTheir prices in Phoenix for the nights ahead, so you price every night right
- Google and AIWhat they tell guests about you, and how to get recommended first