Start With the Property Positioning
Business hotels, resorts, boutique hotels, long-stay properties and practical accommodation have different service rhythms and guest expectations. More products do not automatically create a better experience; relevance and presentation matter more.
- Business hotels
- Resorts
- Boutique hotels
- Long-stay properties
- Practical or economy accommodation
Build the Essential Amenity Set
Begin with the amenities the property genuinely needs, then adapt the final set to service standards, room categories and operating requirements.
- Shampoo
- Shower gel
- Conditioner
- Body lotion
- Toothbrush
- Comb
- Shower cap
- Razor
- Disposable slippers
Consider the Length of Stay
Short stays, long stays, resort stays and recurring housekeeping schedules can influence amenity sizes, product combinations and replenishment frequency. Plan the set around how guests actually use the room.
Plan Bathroom and Guest Room Presentation
Amenity trays, boxes, tissue boxes, bottle placement and bathroom organization should create a consistent, intuitive presentation across rooms.
- Product arrangement
- Amenity trays and boxes
- Tissue boxes
- Bottle placement
- Bathroom organization
- Consistent room presentation
Confirm Packaging and Product Information
Review format, volume, appearance and required information without assuming that every product or project supports the same customization options.
- Bottle or sachet format
- Product volume
- Packaging appearance
- Language requirements
- Product information
- Outer packaging
- Project-specific presentation
Plan Replenishment
Connect initial supply to the number of rooms, expected usage, average stay length, housekeeping frequency, storage and repeat supply needs.
Guest Amenity Sample Review Checklist
- Packaging quality
- Ease of use
- Size
- Functionality
- Scent direction where relevant
- Room presentation
- Product combination
- Replenishment suitability
