Skip to content

Revenue

The revenue report shows where your money actually comes from. Instead of a single total you get the breakdown by service type, period, and channel — and can see which areas are growing, which are flat, and which can take a price increase.

Per period CampOne breaks revenue down into:

  • Pitch (base price)
  • Rental unit (bungalow, lodge, mobile home)
  • Electricity (metered or flat)
  • Dog (flat per night)
  • Early arrival / late departure
  • Laundry, bread service, end-cleaning
  • Restaurant / shop (if the add-on is active)
  • Tourist tax (passed through — not actual revenue, but listed for control)

Each line shows gross, net, and VAT share. With multiple VAT rates (e.g. accommodation 3.7 %, restaurant 8.1 %) the breakdown is automatic.

The second standard view shows which pitch types contribute which revenue. Often this reveals:

  • one type contributes proportionally far more revenue — e.g. premium pitches with 15 % of inventory but 30 % of revenue
  • another type underperforms despite high occupancy — a price-potential signal

The table also shows ADR and RevPAR per type, so performance is directly comparable.

A click on a bar or a cell opens the booking list for that filter. Per booking you see:

  • booking number
  • guest
  • arrival / departure
  • pitch
  • gross revenue
  • share per service type

From the list, one click jumps to the original booking, the related invoice, or the guest profile — useful for targeted follow-up.

CampOne tags each booking with its origin:

ChannelMeaning
Online widgetDirect booking on your site
Channel managerBooking.com, ACSI, Pincamp etc.
ReceptionPhone or email, captured manually
Walk-inBooked on site
Returning-guest portalRepeat guest via personal link

Per channel you see gross revenue, commission deduction (for external channels), net revenue, and booking count. You can tell which channel is genuinely profitable after commission.

By default each report contrasts against the matching prior-year period — same weeks, same weekdays. Changes are shown as arrows with absolute and relative values. The comparison range can be adjusted manually, e.g. when a season started later than usual.

With at least 2 prior years of data, CampOne produces a simple revenue forecast for the next 4 weeks. Inputs:

  • already-confirmed bookings
  • typical walk-in and last-minute share
  • seasonal patterns

The forecast is a planning aid for cash flow — not a substitute for your own market sense.

As with occupancy: PDF, Excel, CSV, single charts as PNG. In addition:

  • Bookkeeping export in your accounting software’s format (Bexio, Abacus, Sage) — one file per month with all relevant journal entries
  • DATEV export for German fiduciaries
  • Standard CSV for your own pipelines
  • VAT reconciliation at quarter-end. Run the revenue report with VAT breakdown alongside your accounting figures — discrepancies usually trace back to a wrong rate on individual line items.
  • Watch commissions. External channels take 10–18 % commission; a small loss in volume on your own widget is usually more profitable.
  • Look at the top-10 bookings. The ten highest-revenue bookings of a season often say more about your target audience than the averages.