Mews has introduced three new financial management features for its hospitality operating system that are designed to help hotels improve cash flow and streamline payment collection.
The new capabilities include Recurring Payments, an expansion of its Multicurrency feature to the U.S. and Canada and Accounts Receivable. The Amsterdam-based company said the additions are intended to help properties automate payment processes, reduce administrative work and improve revenue collection across the guest lifecycle.
Recurring Payments—which is available globally—is designed for hotels offering extended stays, co-working spaces and membership-based services. The feature allows hotels to establish automated payment schedules, eliminating the need for manual payment collection. More than 100 properties participated in a pilot of the feature, creating more than 16,000 payment plans.
“Recurring Payments means less admin, fewer errors and a better experience for everyone. No interruptions, no delays—just a simple way to keep the subscription rolling,” Tom Nijst, order-to-cash manager at The Student Hotel, said in a statement. According to the company, the property saves about four hours of administrative work each week, while 98 percent of recurring payments are collected on schedule.
Mews also expanded its Multicurrency feature to support online payments in the U.S. and Canada. The feature lets international guests pay in their home currency while allowing hotels to retain a portion of the associated currency-conversion fees. The company said support for in-person payments in those markets is planned for a future release.
Mews also introduced Accounts Receivable, a tool that automates invoice generation, payment reminders, collections and reconciliation. The company said internal data showed that hotels managing invoices through its platform typically wait seven to eight days after guest checkout before issuing invoices, delaying payment collection.
The Accounts Receivable feature is currently available for properties operating in euro-denominated markets, with support for additional currencies planned as part of a phased rollout in 2027.
“Each month, we were spending around seven full working days issuing invoices and chasing payments, with every invoice handled manually. Now that is fully automated, and we have visibility on our cash flow,” noted Luca Flamini, planning and controlling senior manager at CX Living.