Trade-facing website purpose
The site exists as a company profile, inquiry platform, and B2B information hub for travel agents and trade partners.
These terms explain the general conditions for using the Yono DMC website and its inquiry routes. They are meant to keep expectations clear around site purpose, content use, form submissions, and the difference between public information and final commercial confirmation.
Trade Only
Audience
Not a Booking
Form effect
Informational
Content role
Written Quote
Commercial authority
What these terms cover
Website use
How the public site and inquiry routes are intended to be used by agencies and partners.
Commercial boundary
Why public content is not the same as confirmed supplier inventory or a final quote.
Operational updates
Why destination information and service conditions may change as supplier or market conditions evolve.
Strong terms pages explain how the public site fits into the actual booking workflow rather than acting as a disconnected legal wall.
These points help agencies understand how to read and use the site properly before moving into live business communication.
The site exists as a company profile, inquiry platform, and B2B information hub for travel agents and trade partners.
Destination, service, and policy pages are written to explain capability and workflow. They do not replace final commercial confirmation.
A submitted contact or quote form begins communication only. A booking exists only after direct confirmation and agreed documentation.
Supplier availability, destination conditions, and service-specific rules may evolve, so final booking documents remain the authoritative reference.
The goal is simple: legitimate trade communication, clean inquiry handling, and no confusion about what the site does or does not confirm.
The website should be used for legitimate trade inquiry, company research, and partnership communication.
Users should not misuse forms, submit misleading business details, or attempt to disrupt the site's availability.
Content should not be copied or represented as a final commercial contract without direct authorization from Yono DMC.
Travel planning decisions should not rely solely on website text when a live quotation or booking document is required.
The strongest terms pages help users understand where the public site stops and the live commercial process begins.
Quotes, rates, and supplier inclusions are confirmed only through direct written communication tied to a live request.
Hotel, attraction, and transport availability always remain subject to supplier confirmation at the point of booking.
Flight ticketing is outside the stated public service scope unless clearly confirmed through separate written communication.
Policy pages such as payment terms and cancellation policy work together with the live quotation and are not standalone booking instruments.
Public terms should acknowledge that destination operations depend on supplier, timing, and live commercial conditions.
Availability, cancellation scale, and commercial feasibility always depend on the live supplier chain behind the request.
Public policy pages should be read together with the live quotation, invoice, and supplier-specific inclusions.
Questions about scope, rates, or account expectations should be resolved through the live quotation or account process, not assumed from public copy.
Where site content and a current written quotation differ, the live written commercial document remains the controlling reference.
Terms work best when they are linked naturally to privacy, payment, and inquiry pages.
Privacy policy
See how business data submitted through the site is handled and used in the trade workflow.
Payment terms
Review the standard invoice and account rules that sit alongside the site-use terms.
Request a quote
Move from reading site content into the actual trade-intake form when the requirement is live.
Next Step
That distinction is what keeps the public site useful without creating confusion around booking authority.