Choosing an agency · Egypt
How to choose a travel marketing agency in Egypt.
What the work involves, what it costs in this market, and six questions that separate a travel specialist from a general digital agency with travel photos on its homepage. Useful whether or not the answer is us.
A travel marketing agency in Egypt handles search visibility, website and booking technology, paid media, content and retention for tour operators, DMCs, Nile cruises and hotels. The specialist difference is commercial rather than technical: it understands OTA commission, source-market seasonality and booking windows, and it is measured on direct bookings rather than on traffic. Retainers in this market run from roughly $950 to $2,900 a month; project work is quoted once.
What it is
What a travel marketing agency actually does
The phrase covers a wide range, and most of what is sold under it is general digital marketing with travel images attached. The work that moves an Egyptian operator’s business is narrower and more specific.
It is the job of reducing what your bookings cost to receive. A tour sold through a platform at 25–30% commission and the same tour sold on your own site are the same product with different economics. Everything below exists to shift the mix.
The disciplines
Six, and they are not independent.
Choosing one
Six questions worth asking
Most of them separate a travel specialist from a generalist faster than a portfolio does.
Who we are
12 people, one industry
Based in Cairo, working in English and Arabic, with thirteen years in Egyptian travel search between us. We have built and ranked more than fifty travel brands, and we wrote two of the tools we use — Travora, a CRM for travel agencies, and SEO Pilot — because we needed them.
There is no account manager between you and the people doing it.
Next step
We quote after we look.
The free audit is a written document: search visibility, AI-answer presence, technical health, booking flow and an estimate of what your platform commission costs you over a year. Yours to keep, or to hand to another agency.