Duetto Buys Flyr Hospitality as Airline Tech Firm Exits
Duetto has acquired hotel pricing unit Flyr Hospitality to expand its portfolio to over 20,000 hotels, while Flyr pivots back to airline tech.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
- Duetto acquired Flyr Hospitality for an undisclosed financial sum.
- The deal expands Duetto's platform reach to cover more than 20,000 hotels globally.
- Flyr is exiting the hotel sector to focus entirely on airline software and Riyadh Air.
- This marks Duetto's third acquisition in under three years.
The hotel revenue management software sector has seen a major shakeup as Duetto, backed by private equity firm GrowthCurve Capital, announced the acquisition of Flyr Hospitality, the hotel pricing and business intelligence division of airline-technology company Flyr.
This move comes four years after Flyr first entered the hospitality space through its September 2022 acquisition of startup Pace Revenue, which had over 1,000 hotel clients at the time. Flyr Hospitality has since grown to serve more than 2,300 properties, primarily independent hotels and small chains, including notable brands like Ennismore and Global Hotel Alliance.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
The divestment follows a two-week period of internal leadership changes at Flyr, which included the resignation of founder and CEO Alex Mans and WestCap partner Kevin Marcus stepping in as interim chief executive. Sam Chamberlain, Flyr's chief product officer, stated that the unit would progress further under a team dedicated entirely to hospitality.
"The unit would go further in the hands of a team dedicated entirely to hospitality."
Sam Chamberlain, Chief Product Officer at Flyr
For Duetto, this acquisition is its third in less than three years, following Micerate in February 2024 and HotStats in April 2025. The company plans to sell Flyr's fully automated pricing engine alongside its own machine-learning products, allowing hotels to choose between hands-on control and automated pricing models.
Flyr's exit from the hotel sector to concentrate exclusively on airline offer-and-order platforms (such as powering Riyadh Air) highlights the operational complexities of serving two vastly different industries. Meanwhile, financial filings for the unit's UK entity, Prix Ltd., reported an annual loss of £8.55 million and net liabilities of £9.86 million for 2023, potentially influencing the company's strategic realignment.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
Source: Skift
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