Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Mexico'
Hotwire
Chances are this dad packing up his little SUV crossover isn't headed to Mexico for an epic surf trip. He's not going to be sleeping on the beach or drinking coconut water out of a conch shell, those are things an adventurous person would do. Big Papa here is only slightly adventurous, he'll be teaching the kids how to boogie board.
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Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Explore a New City Every Year'
Hotwire
The couple in this commercial take a trip every year. However, this year, they got take take an extra trip because the prices were so low.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Hot Tub Party'
Hotwire
The Rockies are a beautiful mountain range that call for adventure -- biking, hiking, or other rugged outdoor activities. Or you could sit in a hot tub and enjoy them from afar while you relax.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Debbie in a Blue Dress'
Hotwire
This woman is packing a suitcase, but she's clearly not packing for a yoga retreat in Bali. By the looks of it her trip will involve no psychical activity at all. She's going to be lounging by the pool and gossiping all day before heading out for a late night. Maybe while she's out she'll grind up on someone she's not supposed. Anything could happen -- she's feeling slightly adventurous.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Near Death'
Hotwire
A man realized he needed to be more adventurous after he was almost hit by a bus. Since he's still alive, he decides to take a trip to a nude beach, and booked his Hot Rate Hotel on Hotwire.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'The Hotwire Effect: Soccer'
Hotwire
Soccer fans are rejoicing at the sight of $99 rooms at the Palace Place Hotel, unlike the $172 offer that was listed previously. Hotwire says that it hides the names of hotels to provide four-star hotel accomodations for the price of a two-star hotel.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Vay-Cay'
Hotwire
The one-night vacation is something parents can definitely appreciate. It's a time when they can get away and mix things up just like the good ol' times. Hotwire offers vacation deals so parents can... well, you know, draw the blinds, catch up on sleep and be slightly adventurous.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'The Hotwire Effect: Beach'
Hotwire
Just like this giant, tan hand covering the Sandy Castle Hotel sign, Hotwire hides hotel names so it can provide you with four-star hotels at two-star prices.
Hotwire TV Commercial, '2 Vacations Instead of 1'
Hotwire
With the money they saved from Hotwire, this couple can take 2 vacations instead of just one because Hotwire guarantees low prices.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'The Hotwire Effect: Mountain'
Hotwire
A hand covers the name of a hotel as a crowd cheers. As soon as the hand uncovers it and "Rad Rock Hotel" is revealed, people make sounds of disappointment. Hotwire says it hides hotel names so customers can score four-star hotels and two-star prices.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Countdown'
Hotwire
As the Tippy Top Hotel counts down to celebrate the new year, a big finger goes across it to reveal that it's no longer $181 a night, but $98. Hotwire offers deals on four star hotels at two star prices.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'The Hotwire Effect - Tourist'
Hotwire
It's almost two hundred dollars a night at the "Tippy Top Hotel" for a room, but it's less than a hundred dollars when the name of the hotel is hidden. A quick back and forth of the hand makes all the difference in the world for this roaming segway gang. Hotwire claims that hiding the hotel name can land you a four-star hotel at a two-star price.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'The Hotwire Effect: Water'
Hotwire
Hotel rates are hidden from the public on Hotwire so that people can score four-star accomodations at two-star prices. Prices like that make partying at the Splashmore Hotel's pool sweeter for everyone.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'The Hotwire Effect: Puppet'
Hotwire
The Happy Hills Hotel charges $160 a night to stay there, but with the help of a small hand covering the name of the establishment, it's only $73. Hotwire claims that by hiding the names of hotels, they're able to provide four-star hotels at the price of a two-star hotel.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'The Hotwire Effect: Nature'
Hotwire
Way Away Hotel offers rooms for a high price causing it to be gloomy outside until a giant finger changes the price to a lower, Hotwire price. Immediately, the sun comes out and people start cheering and move toward the hotel. The finger alternates between the regular price and the Hotwire price to toy with the patrons, and finally it settles on the Hotwire price. Hotwire says it has five-star hotels for two-star prices.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Low Rates Chicago And Los Angeles Trips'
Hotwire
This commercial shows a woman talking about her training for a race in Chicago, but she found out her friend is getting married in Los Angeles and can only afford one trip. She went to Hotwire and found out that she could afford both trips. She got her four star hotels for great, low prices.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Best Day'
Hotwire
A man in a suit and a mountain goat named Carl sit together on a red couch with a floating calendar hovering between them. The man declares you'll get the best deals on Hotwire if you book on Tuesdays...and Wednesdays...and Thursdays...all the way through Mondays. In fact, you'll get the best deals on birthdays, doomsdays and even Michael Faradays too. He keeps going, but you get the point.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Travel List'
Hotwire
As a kid, this man made a list of all the places where he wanted to travel. He may not be able to make it Mars, but he can visit New York and Texas. Knock a few places off your travel list at great prices with Hotwire.com.
Hotwire TV Commercial, 'Time' Featuring Martin Starr
Hotwire
Hotwire welcomes everyone to the No Pressure Zone. Here in this surreal world that includes red hourglass sand and a sitar-playing mountain goat named Carl, there is no pressure to book hotels at a certain time. Time here is only a construct of human perception so customers can book now ... or not.