A Look at Destination Marketing’s New Tech Stack

Sponsored By

Skift Take

Download this free report, which takes a closer look at destination marketing’s new tech stack and breaks down the modern marketer’s toolkit.

This sponsored content was created in collaboration with a Skift partner.

Today, destination marketing organizations (DMOs) are faced with a dramatically different technological landscape than 10 years ago, along with a much more sophisticated target market. Travelers now have the entire web at their fingertips to get inspiration and research where to travel and what to do during their stay.

As the number of tools available to DMOs to attract, engage, and convert travel buyers continues to grow, making sense of all of the choices has become increasingly difficult.

To help destination marketers sort and sift through all these choices, Skift’s partner, Crowdriff, researched over 150 DMOs across North America to understand which technologies are supporting their current marketing efforts.

This free report takes a closer look at the DMO marketing tech stack, and provides insights for any DMO planning future marketing technology investments.

Download Free E-Book!

Up Next

Business Travel

The State of Corporate Travel and Expense 2025

A new report explores how for travel and finance managers are targeting enhanced ROI, new opportunities, greater efficiencies, time and money savings, and better experiences for employees with innovative travel and expense management solutions.
Sponsored
Podcasts

New Skift Podcast Mini-Series: How I Travel 

This first episode of "How I Travel" with Colin Nagy is amongst the best travel podcast episodes you have ever listened to. I know – a big promise, listen in for a soulful holiday inspiration.
Airlines

Japan Airlines Under Cyberattack, Flights Delayed

The operational disruption, though temporary, highlights the aviation sector's vulnerability, especially at a time when airlines are ramping up digital innovation to improve customer experience.
Hotels

U.S. Hotels May Have Hit Occupancy Ceiling in 2024

Hotels aren't full! (Except in Manhattan.) One theory why is that corporate travelers — who used to book rooms for days or weeks at a time — are taking shorter trips because of hybrid work.