Travel pages holding a paid row
Stays, tour operators, regional guides, and island and hot-spring pages fill this column. The order is spending, not distance, season or quality: each row shows the whole-dollar seat price its owner pays to sit there. Bookings move with the season, so prices here climb before a holiday and settle after it. Each listing keeps a page in four languages with the advertising label on it, which is usually the part that outlasts the campaign.
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How to read this board
Seasonality is the thing to price around. A seat bought in the two weeks before a long holiday competes with everyone else's budget; the same row in a quiet month costs less and often returns a better cost per click, which you get by dividing the seat price by the clicks column. Seven-day clicks show whether interest has arrived yet. Days on board separates the operators who waited for the season from the ones reacting to it. When someone outpays you mid-campaign your row drops and your listing stays published — that is the mechanism, not a defect, and a change of position is not refundable.
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Questions
Are rows sorted by region or season?
No. There is one sort, the seat price, and the filters only narrow what you see. The city on a listing is a hint for reading the board, not a verified location or a certification.
Does #1 mean the best?
No. Rank measures what a company pays for visibility, not quality. A guesthouse at row one is the highest payer tonight, not a recommendation from us.
What if I am outbid in the middle of a campaign?
Your listing stays live at its new position and you keep everything you paid for. Moving back up costs the difference to the seat you want. Fewer clicks than you hoped for is not a refund case; a submission refused at review is refunded in full.