Florida hotels.
A clearer picture.

A bounded, automated review of up to four public property pages. 28 weighted guest-information criteria total 100 points. Scores describe documented information in the reviewed pages, not hotel quality, business potential, demand or observed AI recommendations. Inaccessible or insufficiently verified property sources remain unassessed. Version 3 requires a stated cancellation timeframe or non-refundable status, a parking price or explicit availability, and a canonical URL matching the reviewed property page. Generic statements that terms vary by rate, unspecified nightly charges and merely present canonical tags do not earn those points. The weighting prioritizes concrete stay decisions (35 points) over basic identity (10) and conversion routes (10); booking conditions remain 25 and evidence 20.

Points are fixed across five pillars: identity (10), booking conditions (25), stay decisions (35), evidence (20), and conversion routes (10). A criterion earns its weight only when the reviewed source supports it. This is an automated snapshot, not a full-site audit; client-rendered content and unreviewed pages may change the result.

Inventory: Florida hotels from the supplied list, plus notable properties outside Miami and Miami Beach. This is not a count of every operating hotel in Florida. The five Miami neighborhood rankings remain separate. 133 hotels are listed and 81 were assessed. The assessed-property average is 45/100 and the top score is 85/100.

Inspect all 28 criteria, source links and dated results → · Hotel, domain, score and rank →. Official property or brand logos identify the hotels without implying endorsement. Initials are shown where a verified logo is unavailable. Audit topics are questions to validate, not observed demand. Private outreach details are not published.

The Miami neighborhood rankings use this same rubric: South Beach, Mid-Beach, Brickell, Downtown Miami and boutique hotels. Request a hotel audit or discuss a current hotel audit →.