Thynk and Meetingselect announce an integration
Thynk announced an integration partnership with Meetingselect on 13 October 2026. The release carries a Brussels dateline, and Meetingselect's own site carries the same release text.
Thynk describes itself as the commercial and operations platform for hotels and venues. It names Meetingselect as a meetings and events booking platform that connects its hotel clients to corporate bookers and procurement teams.
The RFP path, step by step
Meetingselect puts corporate bookers in front of Thynk's hotel clients. The release describes that demand as bookers and procurement teams actively searching for meeting and event spaces. Meetingselect's own About block states it helps meetings and events planners at corporate enterprises across Europe, the USA and APAC search and book venues.
The flow runs in four steps. A booker submits an RFP through Meetingselect. Thynk maps the event information and converts it into a structured Inquiry. Thynk's Lead Qualification Index scores the opportunity and routes it to a property. Thynk then creates an e-proposal that reflects the property's real-time inventory and commercial terms.
One step in that sequence sits with a person. The release states the sales team can review a proposal, make final edits and submit it directly from Thynk. Thynk's own wording for the automation reads “reducing the manual work previously required between submission and proposal creation”.
Availability and the two executives
The release states the integration is available now to all Thynk's hotel and venue clients.
Pascal Petit, chief executive at Thynk, states that corporate RFP platforms have changed how MICE business is sourced and that hotel sales teams still face difficulty turning leads into actionable sales opportunities. He states the partnership gives Thynk's hotel clients access to more corporate demand and gives their teams structured information.
Anne Ruiter, Director of Technology Partnerships at Meetingselect, states that the partnership serves the corporate buyers on its platform and the hotels competing for their business. She states that faster property-specific proposal responses improve the sourcing experience for buyers and help hotels win more MICE business.
One name, three forms on one issuer's pages
Meetingselect prints the second spokesperson three ways. The release reads “Anne Ruiter, Director of Technology Partnerships”. The our-story team block reads “Anne de Ruiter,, Director Technology Partnerships”. The about-us team block reads “Anne Beekman, Director Technology Partnerships” for the same role. Each form sits on the page that carries it.
Two scale figures for one venue database
Meetingselect's About block in the release claims “the world's largest venue database of 500,000 venues across 150 countries”. Meetingselect's own about page reads “Connect, collaborate, and create in over 500,000 unique spaces using our centralized booking platform.” Both figures belong to the vendor.
Thynk's About block in the release states the platform runs on Salesforce and unifies B2B sales, groups, meetings and events in one system.
What the release leaves open
The release publishes no price, no per-RFP fee, no named hotel running the integration and no adoption figure. It names no launch property and no pilot.
Neither the release nor the vendor's own product pages name a day rate, an hourly rate or a minimum stay for any property.