Last updated July 2026 · based on 74,440 tracked price observations across 617 active vacation deals.
Which vacation brand is cheapest per night?
VacationVIP is the cheapest brand at $29 per night, followed by VacationVIP's budget-broker peers. Price per night is the great equalizer: it strips out how many nights a package includes, so a cheap-looking one-night stay does not beat a longer, better-value package by accident. Across all 617 deals the average is $94 per night, versus a $301 sticker average.
This is the master table other stat pages cite. For the sticker-price view, see the average deal price page; for the market-wide benchmark, the Price Index. Shop the full inventory on the deals page.
The full price-per-night table
| Rank | Brand | Price/night | Avg deal | Deals |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | VacationVIP | $29 | $90 | 13 |
| 2 | PayVibe | $41 | $118 | 15 |
| 3 | Hyatt | $52 | $156 | 9 |
| 4 | Discover Branson | $58 | $174 | 10 |
| 5 | MRG | $59 | $255 | 29 |
| 6 | Capital Vacations | $66 | $199 | 13 |
| 7 | Westgate | $71 | $201 | 159 |
| 8 | StayPromo | $73 | $249 | 65 |
| 9 | Wyndham | $75 | $224 | 6 |
| 10 | GetawayDealz | $95 | $285 | 59 |
| 11 | Spinnaker | $105 | $314 | 12 |
| 12 | All-Inclusive Promotions | $143 | $582 | 9 |
| 13 | Marriott | $146 | $590 | 12 |
| 14 | Departure Depot | $300 | $969 | 23 |
How to read the rankings for your trip
Start at the destination, not the brand. Once you know where you want to go, find which of these brands actually sell there, then let per-night rate break the tie. Two brands offering the same city can look similar on sticker price yet differ sharply per night if one bundles longer stays. The rate column is designed to make that comparison instant: a lower number is a better value for the same destination and comparable quality, full stop.
The rankings also reveal a useful pattern about brand tiers. The bottom of the table — VacationVIP, PayVibe, Hyatt — is dominated by lean, room-only preview packages where the per-night rate stays low because there is little bundled in. The top — Departure Depot, Marriott, All-Inclusive Promotions — is all bundling: flights, all-inclusive dining, premium resorts. Neither tier is "better"; they answer different questions. If you want the lowest possible cost to attend a presentation, shop the bottom. If you want a turnkey all-inclusive trip and the presentation is incidental, the top can still be a fair value once you account for what is included.
A word of caution on the per-night figure itself: it is only as fair as the nights are comparable. A brand can post a low nightly rate by requiring a longer minimum stay, which lowers the per-night math but raises the total you pay. Always sanity-check the rate against the total package price and the number of nights before you treat the ranking as final. Used that way, the table is a filter that narrows your options quickly; used carelessly, a low per-night number can still hide a bigger total bill.
Why per-night beats sticker price
Sticker price rewards short stays and punishes long ones. A one-night deal at $99 looks cheaper than a four-night deal at $260, but the first is $99 per night and the second is only $65. Per-night pricing also exposes the real premium on all-inclusive brands: All-Inclusive Promotions ($143/night) and Departure Depot ($300/night) cost more because they bundle meals, drinks, and sometimes airfare — value that a sticker price hides.
Use this table as your value filter: find your destination's brands, compare their per-night rates, then confirm eligibility in the fine print index. When you have a target, jump to a brand lander like Westgate or Wyndham, or browse everything on the deals page.
https://vacationdeals.to/vacation-package-price-per-night-rankings