Duyan Guesthouse
Guesthouse · Maite
I'm Jun Rey Ligutom, based in Tubod, San Juan, Siquijor. Tell me what your business needs and I will build the website that fits it.
01
First we work out which plan fits your place. Then you either send your own photos, or I come and photograph the rooms, the menu, whatever you sell.
02
One page here uses less data than a single photo on Messenger. So it opens even on weak island signal, and it hardly costs your guests any load.
Measured on your connection, just now: this page cost — text, fonts, pictures, everything so far.
03
The price on this page is the whole price, domain in your name. The ₱750 monthly care plan is optional but recommended — without it, backups and later edits are on you.
My family's guesthouse in Tubod — my first build, now a full booking site: rooms and rates, QR Ph payment, guest chat, an admin dashboard. 8.2 on Booking.com from 47 reviews.
The next three case studies get written about the founding clients. 3 of 3 founding slots still open.
₱17,500 founding · ₱35,000 after
Pricing
₱17,500 Regular price ₱35,000 one-time
Half price, first 3 clients only, traded for a testimonial and a public case study.
₱35,000 one-time
The regular price once the three founding spots are gone.
From ₱60,000 Regular price from ₱120,000 scoped per project
Half price for two founding clients, same testimonial-and-case-study trade. Scoped together; kwartosguesthouse.com is this tier, live.
₱750 per month, optional
Why founding sites cost less: The first three clients are the portfolio. You get the same site I'll charge ₱35,000 for, at half that; I get a testimonial and the right to write about the work. Two booking web-app slots are open on the same terms, at half of ₱120,000. No other catch.
Why the web app costs multiples: It isn't more pages, it's software — self-confirming payments, a calendar that can't double-book, chat, a dashboard. Every booking on your own site is commission-free.
What a booking really costs you: Booking.com and Agoda won't tell you. Booking.com says commission "varies by country and property type", and the only place you see your own number is the accommodation agreement you sign. Agoda says it is "unable to standardize the compensation level across different locations" — your rate lives in your partner portal, not on any price list. A booking on your own site has no commission at all. You pay the bank to move the money and nothing else: PayMongo publishes 1.5% on QR Ph, and 3.5% plus ₱15 on a Philippine card, VAT included.
Send the form below or catch me in Tubod. We talk about what your guests keep asking you.
Next morning if you're in San Juan or Siquijor town, within the week anywhere else on the island. I photograph rooms, menus, boats — whatever the site needs.
About a week after the visit you get a real link to open on your phone, and we adjust it together — in person or on Messenger.
Live in 2–3 weeks, counting from the day I have your photos and prices — I build one site at a time. Domain in your name, everything handed over, care plan optional.
I'm Jun Rey Ligutom, from Tubod, San Juan. I studied Computer Engineering at Asian College in Dumaguete City and finished the degree there, which is where I learned to count what a page costs in bytes and in seconds.
The first site I built was for my family's guesthouse. Booking sites brought us guests and took a cut of every room — a cut we never set and couldn't argue with. So I built somewhere a booking could land with us instead: the guest pays by QR Ph, the bank takes its small fee, and the rest stays in Kwarto's. We kept the Booking.com listing, and it still works. What changed is that Kwarto's has a name of its own now, not a row in someone else's search results. That's the work I want to do for the rest of the island.
One person means one person: I answer my own messages, take my own photos, and write every line of the site myself.
Two sentences is enough. I read every message and reply within a day.