Loveholidays is one of the biggest travel companies most people outside Britain have never heard of. The privately held company sold £3.4 billion ($4.5 billion) of holidays in the year to October 2025, largely by doing something that has been around since the early days of online travel: combining flights and hotels dynamically at the moment a customer searches.
That model has become a major part of the British package-holiday market, where travelers have long been comfortable buying flights and accommodations together. Loveholidays did not invent dynamic packaging, but it has scaled it much further than its closest rival. Revenue rose 25% last year to £344.5 million ($456 million), adjusted EBITDA rose 39% to £112.7 million ($149 million), and more than half of bookings came from repeat customers, according to the private company’s financials I analyzed from the UK’s Companies House and from answers the company gave to my detailed questions.
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