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Share a Group Trip: Trip Link vs Landing Page

Two links and an embed snippet, and which recipient each one suits.

K
Written by Katie Brian

Once a Group Trip is published, the Share menu gives you two links, plus an embed snippet from the ⋮ menu. They open different pages and behave differently depending on whether the person clicking already has a sub-trip.

Who you're sending to

Send this

A prospect who hasn't heard about the trip

Landing Page Link

A warm lead who just needs the itinerary and a way to sign up

Trip Link

Visitors on your own website

Embed snippet

A traveler you've already created a sub-trip for

Share that sub-trip instead (see below)

Good to know: Share is disabled until the Group Trip is published. Group Trips also skip the "Via Email" option that regular trips have, since a Group Trip has no travelers of its own to email.


Trip Link

Copies a short link straight to the Group Trip's shared itinerary. What the recipient sees depends on whether they're already a traveler on the trip.

  • A prospect who hasn't signed up: they land on the itinerary with a Sign Up button. Clicking it opens the signup flow inline on the same page, with no landing page detour. Submitting creates their sub-trip and takes them to it.

  • An existing traveler: once recognized, they see their own itinerary rather than the signup prompt.

Because a Group Trip carries a single shared itinerary, the Trip Link drops the visitor straight onto it. There's no proposal options list to click through first.


Landing Page Link

Copies the public URL of the marketing page you built on the Landing Page tab: hero images, description, advisor card, custom sections, and FAQs. It only produces a link once the landing page has been saved and given a slug.

Anyone opening it sees the full page first, with its own Sign Up CTA and, optionally, a secondary custom CTA pointing anywhere you like instead of the signup form. From there, signup follows the same flow as the Trip Link.

Full detail on building the page is in Create and Manage Landing Pages.


Embed the landing page on your own website

To keep visitors on your own domain, open the ⋮ menu next to Share and choose Get embed code. This appears only once the landing page is published.

It generates an iframe pointing at your landing page's public URL, sized to fill its container at 100% width with a 600px minimum height, so it drops cleanly into most page builders. Click Copy, then paste it into your site's HTML.

Visitors get the same experience as the Landing Page Link, framed inside your own site.


Sharing a sub-trip directly

If you created a sub-trip yourself for a traveler you already know, don't send them a group-level link. Open that sub-trip and share it the way you'd share a regular trip. They skip the signup wizard and choose their rooms, cabins, and add-ons from their client portal instead.

Group-level links are for people who don't have a sub-trip yet. See Manage Sub-Trips.


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