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Case study · Website Design & Development

Tour Company Website Design: MAM Voyage’s English Site With 26 Tour Programs in 3 Countries

Nola Tech designed and built MAM Voyage's English website, with a custom tour-program system that shows every trip day by day.

  • Egypt · Cairo
  • Travel and Tourism
  • WordPress + Elementor Pro + ACF Pro
Screenshot of the MAM Voyage website, built by Nola Tech
26Tour program pagesXML sitemap (October 2026)
3Countries: Egypt, Morocco and JordanWebsite (October 2026)
4Destination pages within EgyptWebsite (October 2026)
ENWebsite aimed at the European marketWebsite (October 2026)

Nola Tech is the agency behind this tour company website design project for MAM Voyage, a Cairo-based travel company that runs private and group tours in Egypt, Morocco and Jordan. We built the English website on WordPress, Elementor Pro and ACF Pro, and developed a custom tour-program system that presents every trip day by day, with each program ending in a quote request through a trip-planning form or a direct WhatsApp chat.

About the Client: MAM Voyage

MAM Voyage is a travel company headquartered in Cairo, Egypt. It designs tailor-made private and group tours, and its core audience is English-speaking European travelers. Its programs cover three countries: Egypt, Morocco and Jordan. On Google Maps it is known as MAM Tours. The company does not publish fixed prices; each traveler receives a custom quote based on the program, group size and travel dates.

Nola Tech’s role was that of the technical agency: designing and developing the website and building the system that manages the tour programs. The tours themselves, and how they are organized and priced, are MAM Voyage’s business. You can see the result on the MAM Voyage website.

The Challenge: Dozens of Tours in Three Countries, Without a Rigid Catalog

The company needed a site that could present dozens of programs across several countries, each with its own route, duration and daily details, without becoming a static catalog that is painful to update. Four problems stood out:

  • Volume and repetition: every tour has a duration, route, category and daily itinerary. Building those pages by hand invites inconsistencies.
  • No published prices: the business runs on custom quotes, so the site had to persuade visitors to start a conversation rather than check out.
  • Two names, one company: travelers who find MAM Tours on Google Maps needed to understand it is the same company, or they might lose trust while checking reviews.
  • A European audience that compares: these travelers read itineraries closely and weigh options, so every page had to answer their questions in clear English before they reach out.

How Nola Tech Built the Tour Company Website

1. A custom tour post type built on ACF

We created a dedicated post type for tours, with its fields managed in ACF Pro. Each tour shows its length in days and nights, its route between cities, its category and a day-by-day itinerary. Every tour page follows the same structure, whatever its length or country.

2. Automated import from a data file

Instead of entering programs by hand, we built a PHP import tool inside the site’s child theme that reads programs from a data file and generates their pages. We used it to import 16 tours in Egypt, then 10 tours in Morocco.

3. Country and destination pages with filter links

The site has a page for each of the three countries and destination pages for four places in Egypt: Cairo, Luxor, Aswan and the Red Sea, with filter links by country and tour type. The homepage features the top three tours with their duration and route and links each country to its number of programs.

4. Navigation by the experience travelers want

A “How do you want to feel?” section leads visitors to tour categories: the Nile, Ancient Egypt, the Red Sea, the desert, and Beyond Egypt.

5. A clear path to request a quote

  • A trip-planning form that collects dates, number of travelers, interests, duration and pace; each request is saved and emailed to the company.
  • A direct WhatsApp button for travelers who prefer an instant chat.
  • Prices hidden throughout in favor of a “Request a Quote” button.

6. Trust elements and FAQs

We added a section explaining that MAM Tours and MAM Voyage are the same company, with a link to its Google reviews, plus a partners strip and a traveler photo gallery. The FAQs cover the most common pre-booking questions: whether programs are fixed, how to combine Cairo, the Nile and the Red Sea, the role of guides, and how to request a quote.

Tech Stack

  • WordPress with the Hello Elementor theme and a custom child theme.
  • Elementor Pro for page design and templates.
  • ACF Pro for the tour post type and daily itinerary fields.
  • Fluent Forms Pro for the trip-planning form, saving and emailing requests.
  • A PHP import tool working from a tour data file.
  • A dedicated XML sitemap for tours (tour-sitemap.xml).

Results: 26 Tour Program Pages Across 3 Countries

Figures below come from a live homepage review, the tour sitemap tour-sitemap.xml and the Nola Tech project log (October 2026):

  • 26 standalone tour program pages according to the XML sitemap (October 2026), including 16 tours in Egypt and 10 in Morocco.
  • 3 countries covered: Egypt, Morocco and Jordan (website, October 2026).
  • 4 destination pages within Egypt (website, October 2026).
  • EN an English website aimed at the European market (website, October 2026).

The company now has a complete English website that also features programs combining Egypt and Jordan, and every tour page ends with a clear path to a quote: the request is saved and emailed, or the visitor opens a WhatsApp chat. Adding a destination no longer means building pages from scratch. The structure is ready for a fourth country, as Turkey programs and site-wide tour filters are part of the project’s next phase.

Lessons for Tour Operators

  • Separate data from design: when tours are structured content with defined fields, adding a program is data entry, and the site stays consistent.
  • If you quote per trip, make asking easy: a short form plus an instant channel like WhatsApp makes up for the missing price tag.
  • Explain your names: if you trade under two names, say so on your site and link your reviews so visitors don’t hesitate.
  • Organize the way travelers think: country, then destination, then type of experience, with a clear daily itinerary that makes comparison easy.

For another travel project, see our Umrah booking website case study for Zad Al Mutamer, which brings packages and booking options into one path.

FAQ: Tour Company Website Design

How long does it take to design a tour company website?

It depends on the number of programs, pages and languages, and on features such as quote forms, automated imports or filters. Nola Tech sets the timeline after reviewing your requirements; you can check our website design pricing for the available packages.

Can new tours be added without a developer?

Yes, with this kind of setup. On the MAM Voyage site, tours are a custom post type with ACF fields, so a new tour is added by filling in its fields from the dashboard, and the import tool can add a full batch of programs from a single data file.

Should a tour company show prices on its website?

That depends on your business model. MAM Voyage works with custom quotes, so we built the site around a “Request a Quote” button, the trip-planning form and WhatsApp. If you sell fixed-price packages, they can be displayed clearly with a direct booking button.

Want a tour website that turns visitors into quote requests? Explore Nola Tech’s website design and development service or book a free consultation. You can also browse all our case studies.

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