The short answer

The Miami hotel rankings open with a required phone popup before the podium and table become interactive. Submit an international number without an email address. Access unlocks only after the backend confirms storage of the inquiry, and is remembered for the browser session across the hotel rankings. The number is used for hotel audit follow-up.

Submit your own contact number

Choose the relevant hotel segment and enter a number with its country code. The form describes the audit follow-up and links to Arrow’s privacy notice. It is intended for a person requesting contact, not for importing a third party’s phone number.

The public pages contain hotel names and proposed audit topics. They do not publish hotel staff numbers, guest contact details or the submissions received from the form.

Read the confirmation and error states accurately

A confirmed submission unlocks the ranking after the inquiry is stored. It does not confirm a scheduled appointment, completed audit, calculated personal score or paid engagement.

If storage cannot be confirmed, the popup stays open and reports an error. Retrying does not unlock access until a successful response is received. Returning to the research hub is available without submitting a number.

What to check

  1. Use an international number you are authorized to submit.
  2. Read the follow-up notice before sending.
  3. Treat confirmation as a stored inquiry and ranking access, not a completed audit.

A practical example

A requester enters a number formatted as +1 305 555 0123 on the Brickell page. A successful response confirms an audit inquiry; the requester and Arrow still need to agree the hotel and review scope.

Sources and further reading

These steps are Arrow AI's implementation guidance. The example is illustrative; it is not a measured customer result. Publication and source access do not guarantee an AI recommendation.

Apply this to your website

Identify the source gaps and decide what to improve with Arrow's free audit. Review what Arrow GEO measures before choosing a reporting scope.