Dayuse Launches Daypass in the U.S: Turning Hotel Pools, Cabanas and Spas into Daytime Revenue
Hotels earn new revenue from amenities they already run, without selling a room
Dayuse launches its Daypass product in the U.S., letting hotels monetize pools, spas and cabanas to non-overnight guests, with partner hotels earning up to $300K annually in daytime revenue.
Photo by Dayuse.com
Dayuse, leader in daytime hotel bookings since 2011, launches Daypass by Dayuse in the United States. Locals and travelers can now book a hotel's pool, cabanas, spa, beach access or F&B packages for the day, with no overnight stay required.
Where it's available
Live today: South Florida (Miami, Fort Lauderdale), Los Angeles, Orlando and Scottsdale
Opening next: Texas, Las Vegas and Nashville, then Phoenix, San Diego, Palm Springs and Denver
Daypass is open to U.S. hotels with amenities such as a pool, cabanas, a spa, a rooftop or a beach.
Why it matters
Walk past a hotel pool on a quiet Tuesday. The water is treated, the lifeguard is on shift, the cabanas are made up, and almost nobody is there. The hotel pays for all of it, yet it earns from it only when an overnight guest happens to use it. Daypass fills those empty hours with guests who come specifically for the amenities. Dayuse data shows that day guests spend 35–40% more on-site than overnight guests.
Where the revenue comes from
Dayuse partner hotels earn up to $300K a year in daytime revenue, from four sources:
Entries on capacity the hotel already pays for
Premium upgrades such as cabanas and daybeds
On-site spend on F&B, spa and add-ons
Quiet days and unsold hours
How it works for hotels
The hotel sets its own rates, stock and open days, and can start with a few passes a day or a single cabana. There is no setup fee and no fixed cost, and Dayuse earns a commission only on the bookings it delivers. Guests prepay online and can cancel free up to 25 hours before, after which the booking is guaranteed. Daypass runs on an independent portal with no PMS integration, so a hotel can be live in as little as 10 days.
Demand
In Dayuse's April 2026 customer survey, 9 in 10 U.S. Dayuse guests surveyed (n = 2000) said they would consider a day pass. Among those most interested, 68% want pool access and 52% expect F&B. Guests are brought in by Dayuse's marketing, backed by a $16M marketing and communications investment with 3M+ active customers already.
About Dayuse
Dayuse has specialized in daytime hotel bookings since 2011. It works with 11,000+ partner hotels in 30 countries, $1B+ in business volume and 12M+ bookings since launch. The United States is its top market, with 3,000+ hotels and 750K+ bookings in 2025.
Talk to the Daypass team
Hotels can get a revenue estimate and speak with the team here
About Dayuse
As a pioneer and world leader in daytime hospitality, Dayuse is disrupting the industry by providing access to hotel rooms and services during the day, enabling hoteliers to diversify their revenue streams. Operating in 30 countries and 2,600 cities with over 10,500 hotel partners, Dayuse transforms the hotel into a daytime experience hub.
From a premium layover between flights to a "daycation" close to home, or even a last-minute meeting, it is now possible to experience hotels in a brand-new way. Dayuse opens the door to a world of possibilities where users can design a tailor-made stay, and hoteliers can offer a modern service adapted to the evolving expectations of today’s travelers.
Find out more at Dayuse.com.