bookiing.com
Do not use bookiing.com, because it is not Booking.com’s official website and currently redirects visitors to an unrelated, high-risk domain.
What happens when you open bookiing.com?
A current check of the exact address shows that bookiing.com redirects to bookingtipps.com with a tracking parameter.
It does not redirect directly to the official Booking.com website.
The extra “i” makes this a look-alike domain, which is sometimes called a typo domain.
Typo domains attract people who misspell a popular website’s address.
Some typo domains show advertising, while others collect affiliate revenue or send people through several unknown websites.
More dangerous versions can display fake login, payment, prize, download, or support pages.
The redirect alone does not prove criminal activity, but it gives you no good reason to trust the site.
Is bookiing.com owned by Booking.com?
I found no reliable evidence that Booking.com owns or operates bookiing.com.
The official company identifies its website as Booking.com, spelled with one “i.”
The real Booking.com domain is registered under Booking.com B.V. and uses a corporate domain-management company.
By contrast, bookiing.com sends visitors away from both domains.
Booking.com’s legitimate services, support pages, account pages, and reservation tools use Booking.com-controlled addresses.
A copied logo or familiar blue color would not prove that another domain belongs to the company.
Why is the redirect concerning?
The destination, bookingtipps.com, has received serious warnings from independent website scanners.
ScamAdviser reports a very low trust score for that destination, although automated scores should never be treated as final proof.
Gridinsoft classifies the destination as phishing and warns against entering passwords, card information, or security codes.
A public Joe Sandbox analysis also records analysis of a bookingtipps.com address with the same type of path and tracking parameter.
These services can make mistakes, but several warnings combined with an unexplained redirect create an unacceptable risk.
The safest conclusion is not that every page is certainly malicious, but that the domain cannot be trusted with personal or payment information.
Could bookiing.com be confused with the real travel company?
Yes, because the names differ by only one letter.
The legitimate address is booking.com, while the questionable address is bookiing.com.
This small difference is easy to miss on a phone screen or inside a long message.
Attackers often use look-alike names because people recognize the brand before reading every letter.
Booking.com itself warns that phishing pages can closely resemble its real login pages and tells users to inspect the full address before signing in (official phishing guidance).
The company also says fraud attempts may arrive through email, telephone calls, or WhatsApp messages (traveler safety advice).
What should you do if you only opened the site?
Close the page and do not follow any more redirects.
Simply opening a page does not automatically mean your account or card has been stolen.
Do not accept notification requests, install an application, download a file, or allow a browser extension.
Run your device’s normal security scan if the site started a download or showed an installation request.
Open the real service by typing booking.com yourself or by using the official mobile application.
What should you do if you entered a password?
Change the password immediately through the real Booking.com website.
Change it anywhere else where you used the same password.
Use a new password that is long and unique.
Turn on two-step verification where it is available.
Review your Booking.com account for unknown reservations, profile changes, messages, or saved payment methods.
Contact Booking.com Customer Service through the official website if anything looks wrong.
What should you do if you entered payment information?
Call your bank using the number printed on your physical card or shown inside the bank’s official application.
Tell the bank that your card information may have been entered on a deceptive website.
Ask whether the card should be frozen or replaced.
Check recent and pending transactions carefully.
Do not approve an unexpected one-time code, bank notification, or payment confirmation.
Keep screenshots, emails, text messages, and transaction records because they may help the bank investigate.
Which address should you use instead?
Use https://www.booking.com/ for the real travel marketplace.
Check that the address contains exactly booking.com before entering your email, password, reservation PIN, or card number.
Treat bookiing.com as an unsafe look-alike and avoid it completely.