Content Guidelines & Reporting
The standards we hold ourselves to, how our reviews are produced in practice, and how to flag anything you believe crosses a line.
Last updated: August 04, 2026
Our editorial standards
Every review and guide on hotelunatop.online is expected to be:
- Accurate. Facts about a property — address, category, facilities, contact details — are checked against the property's own published information at the time of writing, and the date of writing is shown.
- Independent. Verdicts are free from commercial influence. No property can buy placement, a rating, or the removal of criticism. See How We Make Money.
- Fair. We praise what deserves praise and criticise what deserves criticism, and we give context rather than cherry-picking.
- Clearly attributed. Where a statement is our writer's own observation, we say so. Where it summarises published guest feedback, we say that instead. We do not blur the two.
- Respectful. We do not publish content that is hateful, harassing, defamatory or discriminatory, and we do not publish private personal information.
- Transparent. Commercial relationships are disclosed and every page is dated.
How our reviews are produced
Our reviews draw on two clearly separated sources. Where one of our writers has visited a property in person, the review reflects their own first-hand observations of the rooms, service, facilities and surroundings. Where a property has not been visited, the write-up is compiled from the property's own published information and from publicly available guest feedback, and the page says so plainly rather than describing a stay that did not take place.
Two limits we state openly:
- Ratings and star classes are our own editorial indications. They are not official classifications awarded by any tourism authority or hotel-classification body, and they should not be read as one.
- Not every venue we cover offers accommodation. Where a property has no rooms of its own, the review covers it as a venue and says so on the page, and we do not describe a stay that did not happen.
How we handle guest reviews
Traveller quotations on our pages come from publicly available guest feedback. We select them to reflect the balance of real opinion, positive and negative, and we never fabricate praise. We summarise or shorten rather than republishing third-party reviews in full, we attribute the platform the feedback came from, and we do not reproduce more of someone else's text than is needed to make the point — both out of respect for the author's rights and because a wall of copied text tells you less than a summary. Where feedback was written about a different property or is clearly fake, defamatory or privacy-invading, we remove it.
Corrections
When we get something wrong we fix it, note that the page was updated, and say what changed if the change is material. Properties are welcome to request corrections and we act on evidence, not on pressure — but a correction request is never treated as a nuisance.
Reporting content
If you believe something here is inaccurate, out of date, unfair or otherwise breaches these guidelines, tell us. This includes properties wishing to correct factual errors about themselves, and anyone who believes a review describes an experience that did not take place.
Email [email protected] or use our feedback form. Please include:
- the page or passage in question (a link is ideal);
- what you believe is wrong or inappropriate;
- any supporting information, and how we can reach you.
What happens next
- We acknowledge your report, usually within two business days.
- We check the content against these guidelines and the available evidence.
- Where a correction is warranted we update the page and date the change; where content cannot be substantiated, we remove it.
- We tell you the outcome.
Intellectual property and takedowns
If you are a rights holder and believe your material — a photograph, a review text, a logo — has been used improperly, email [email protected] with the page, the material and a statement of your rights. We respond promptly and remove material where the claim is made out, without requiring you to litigate first.