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Arrival

  • As soon as guest or guest's car comes to a stop, open the doors and greet them.

  • The hotel doorman welcomes each guest in an outgoing and lively manner, using the local language and gestures.Greet you in “Ni Hao” Welcome to Pudong Shangri-La with smile

  • Engage with the guest by making eye contact and speaking in a friendly and calm voice, so<br>they can hear you and better understand you

  • Make sure you are always alert and facing the guests, even when you are standing still, and<br>when you move, walk with confidence, never running or seeming confused

  • Make your service cheerful, but don’t ask the guest questions about their journey or<br>previous visits, allowing them to reach reception as soon as possible

  • Help all guests with their baggage unless they decline. Explain clearly to them what will happen with their baggage next.

  • Tell the guest exactly how many bags you will be taking, and issue them a baggage claim<br>check

  • Was reservation details(room type, room rates, total pax, room preferences, benefits, departure date) are confirmed?

  • Greet guest name. Ensure that guests are not crowded together at the desk and the conversation isn't easily overheard by other guests.

  • When staff find guest reservation, explain to guest the room type they have booked and their departure date.

  • Once you know the guest’s name, and if you feel comfortable saying it, use their name just<br>once or twice, especially when you are finishing your service to them

  • Be aware of the guest’s mood – if they appear to be tired from a long journey, or in a hurry, remain mostly quiet; if they seem receptive, staff can ask them about their journey but don’t ask a lot of other questions unless the guest brings it up first.

  • If the guest is a return visitor, genuinely welcome them back to the hotel; if they are a first time guest, welcome them graciously and thank them for choosing Shangri-La

  • If the guest’s reservation includes a package of services or benefits, mention this very briefly and without excessive detail

  • If invite the guest to upgrade to a better room, suggest that the guest might be more comfortable and the advantages of the better room; for example, a beautiful view, spacious working area, or separate sitting room

  • If the guest is a member of Golden Circle, confirm that staff is aware of it; staff may ask if they are a member but if they are not, ask if they will be interested to enroll, but do not press them

  • If need to help ensure baggage delivery, for example by handling the baggage claim check, handle this carefully and urgently

  • If the guest has made a dinner or spa reservation at the hotel, confirm this with them or give them a written confirmation

  • If the guest has received any pre-arrival mail or messages, make sure it is given to them right away

  • Offer each guest an escort to their room or provide it automatically; If the guest is being escorted to their room, don’t try to introduce hotel features at reception

  • Make final comments to the guest warm and friendly, and express genuine welcome

  • Was the employee dressed in a clean, pressed and complete uniform?

  • Did all employees wear name badges?

  • Was the employee well groomed?

  • Did the employee maintain eye contact with the guest?

  • Did the employee smile and exhibit a friendly manner?

  • Did the employee have a good command of English language and speak clearly?

  • Did the employee respect guest's presence when interacting with other colleagues?

  • Make sure the entire arrival area and front doors are very clean and neat, with no stored baggage or working supplies visible to the guests.

  • Did the reception desk look neat and professional?

  • Was area behind he reception desk free of clutter?

  • Answer the phone within 3 rings and do not place the guest on hold for more than 30 seconds.

  • If calls are placed on hold, ask permission before doing so, and thank the guest for waiting

  • If a call is transferred, make a polite comment before you connect the guest

  • If see the guest’s name and feel comfortable saying it, use their name once or twice during the conversation, especially when ending the conversation

  • If a guest must wait, or if staff are interrupted while serving a guest, try to make it less than 1 minute, and always apologize for any delay.

  • Engage with the guest by making eye contact and speaking in a friendly and calm voice, so they can hear and better understand. Give the guest undivided attention at all times.

  • Listen carefully to what the guest is asking, and try to understand completely what they need and when; make sure the solution or answer really meets their needs before closing the conversation

  • Always alert and facing the guests, even when standing still, and when move, walk with confidence, never running or seeming confused

  • If the guests include elders or children, make a special effort to speak to them respectfully, and for example, by bending down to make eye contact with children

  • Did Bell person offered Laundry and valet services.

  • If the guests include elders or children, make a special effort to speak to them respectfully,<br>and for example, by bending down to make eye contact with children

  • Make final comments to the guest warm and friendly, and express genuine thanks for their visit

  • If guest information is involved, like their name and room number, be careful to keep it confidential by not leaving it out on a desk or announcing it loudly

  • If an appointment or booking has been made, or an address written down, be sure to use the Shangri-La confirmation, and write it neatly and completely

Departure

  • Arrive at the guest’s room quickly after their call for service – if this won’t be possible, tell<br>the guest and estimate the accurate time

  • Ring the bell at the door, and wait ten seconds before repeating (if no one answer the door, please repeat it 3 times)

  • Ask permission to enter before stepping into the guest’s room

  • Greet the guest cheerfully and ask if they have enjoyed their visit

  • Confirm the number of bags and tell the guests what will happen with the bags next and<br>where you will meet them

  • If the guest has ordered a hotel car for transport, load the bags into the car, ready for<br>departure

  • If the guest asks to have bags stored, give them the luggage tag and store the bags<br>accordingly

  • Engage with the guest by making eye contact and speaking in a friendly and calm voice

  • Check guest's staying satisfaction with smile

  • Remind to clear safety box

  • Present paperless of the bill to the guest and ask them if there are any other charges,<br>for example, minibar

  • If the guest disputes that a charge is correct, and if you don’t have the actual receipt, then<br>assume the guest is correct and credit their account (up to the amount per hotel delegation<br>of authority)

  • Offer to email the guest a copy of the final bill after they have reviewed it, or if they prefer,<br>print a final copy making sure that it is neat and that it has a zero balance due

  • Fold the copy of the bill so that the logo is facing outward and present it to the guest with<br>both hands

  • Ensure that guests aren’t crowded together at the desk and that your conversation isn’t<br>easily overheard by other guests

  • Complete the check-out as quickly as you can without seeming rushed (4 minutes maximum)

  • Once you know the guest’s name, and if you feel comfortable saying it, use their name just<br>once or twice, especially when you are saying goodbye

  • Make your final comments to the guest warm and friendly, and express genuine thanks for<br>their visit

  • When the guest leaves the reception desk, make sure that you or one of your colleagues<br>escorts them to the front of the hotel

  • Long-staying and other esteemed guests should be greeted personally by a manager<br>during their departure

  • Was the employee dressed in a clean, pressed and complete uniform?

  • Did all employees wear name badges?

  • Was the employee well groomed?

  • Did the employee maintain eye contact with the guest?

  • Did the employee smile and exhibit a friendly manner?

  • Did the employee have a good command of English language and speak clearly?

  • Did the employee respect guest's presence when interacting with other colleagues?

  • Make sure the entire arrival area and front doors are very clean and neat, with no stored baggage or working supplies visible to the guests.

  • Did the reception desk look neat and professional?

  • Was area behind he reception desk free of clutter?

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