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Deadline Extended: Hotels Have Until 29 August to Join Collective Action Against Booking.com – Image Credit HOTREC
Following overwhelming demand from hoteliers across Europe, the deadline to register for the collective action against Booking.com has been extended until 29 August 2025.
Over 10.000 hotels have already joined the pan-European initiative to claim compensation for financial losses caused by Booking.com’s use of illegal “best price” (parity) clauses. The legal action, supported by HOTREC and more than 30 national hotel associations, is open to all eligible hotels – at no cost and with no risk.
Why is the deadline extended?
The extension allows more hotels to join the action during the busy summer season. Registration continues to grow steadily, and the response so far demonstrates the hospitality industry’s strong desire to stand up against unfair practices in the digital marketplace.
What’s the case about?
The legal action, brought before the Dutch courts by the Hotel Claims Alliance Foundation, follows the European Court of Justice ruling of 19 September 2024, which found that Booking.com’s parity clauses violated EU competition law. The goal is to secure redress for hotels that were harmed financially.
How to join:
Hotels can register at www.mybookingclaim.com – it’s simple, free of charge, and risk-free.
“European hoteliers have long suffered from unfair conditions and excessive costs. Now is the time to stand together and demand redress. This joint initiative sends a clear message: abusive practices in the digital market will not be tolerated by the hospitality industry in Europe.” said Alexandros Vassilikos, President of HOTREC.
“The collective action has received overwhelming support. Extending the registration deadline will ensure that all interested hotels have a fair chance to participate, despite it being peak season.” added Marie Audren, Director General of HOTREC.
More information: www.mybookingclaim.com
Deadline Extended: Hotels Have Until 29 August to Join Collective Action Against Booking.com – Image Credit HOTREC
Following overwhelming demand from hoteliers across Europe, the deadline to register for the collective action against Booking.com has been extended until 29 August 2025.
Over 10.000 hotels have already joined the pan-European initiative to claim compensation for financial losses caused by Booking.com’s use of illegal “best price” (parity) clauses. The legal action, supported by HOTREC and more than 30 national hotel associations, is open to all eligible hotels – at no cost and with no risk.
Why is the deadline extended?
The extension allows more hotels to join the action during the busy summer season. Registration continues to grow steadily, and the response so far demonstrates the hospitality industry’s strong desire to stand up against unfair practices in the digital marketplace.
What’s the case about?
The legal action, brought before the Dutch courts by the Hotel Claims Alliance Foundation, follows the European Court of Justice ruling of 19 September 2024, which found that Booking.com’s parity clauses violated EU competition law. The goal is to secure redress for hotels that were harmed financially.
How to join:
Hotels can register at www.mybookingclaim.com – it’s simple, free of charge, and risk-free.
“European hoteliers have long suffered from unfair conditions and excessive costs. Now is the time to stand together and demand redress. This joint initiative sends a clear message: abusive practices in the digital market will not be tolerated by the hospitality industry in Europe.” said Alexandros Vassilikos, President of HOTREC.
“The collective action has received overwhelming support. Extending the registration deadline will ensure that all interested hotels have a fair chance to participate, despite it being peak season.” added Marie Audren, Director General of HOTREC.
More information: www.mybookingclaim.com
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The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using ‘Content here, content here’, making
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using ‘Content here, content here’, making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for ‘lorem ipsum’ will uncover many web sites still in their infancy.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution
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