# Add your booking link to Google Things to do

Tour operators can add what they sell to their Business Profile: on Google Search, click Tickets or Activities, then add each trip with its name and a booking URL. Use each trip's own daybag link, so guests land on that trip under your business name, as Google's Things to do policies ask. Guests book on your daybag page.

URL: https://daybag.io/guides/google-things-to-do

## Steps
1. Copy your booking link: In daybag, open Dashboard → Settings → Booking page and click Copy.
2. Open Tickets or Activities: Go to your Business Profile on Google Search, click Tickets or Activities, then Get started.
3. Add a trip: Enter the trip's name and, as its Booking URL, the trip's own link: your booking link plus `?offering=` and the trip's id. Click Save, then Done.
4. Add the rest: Click Add activity, or Add ticket, for each trip or rental, each with its own link. Edit or Delete one there later.

## Your link
Booking page: https://daybag.io/book/your-slug
One trip: https://daybag.io/book/your-slug?offering=your-trip-id
Your booking page is one link for every trip: copy it from Dashboard → Settings → Booking page. A trip's own link adds `?offering=` and the trip's id, the end of its address in Dashboard → Offerings, and opens straight on that trip.

## Test it
1. Open your listing signed out, or on another phone, as a guest would.
2. Tap your link and book a test with your own email: the confirmation lands in your inbox.
3. Find the booking in Dashboard → Bookings and cancel it there.

## FAQ
### Who can add tickets and activities?
Google offers it to attraction businesses and tour operators that follow its Things to do policies. Details from Google's connectivity partners show before yours.
### What must my booking page show?
Your business name as it reads on Google, and the trip itself, with no extra clicks. A trip's own link opens on that trip under your name, so keep your name in Dashboard → Settings → Business the same as on Google.
### What can't be listed?
Google's policies leave out overnight hotel stays, multi-day cruises, transport, and virtual experiences with nothing in the real world.