Digital travel platform Agoda and the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) have recently launched the fifth edition of Eco Deals, marking five years of impactful partnership and conservation achievements across Asia and Việt Nam
HCM CITY — Digital travel platform Agoda and the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) have recently launched the fifth edition of Eco Deals, marking five years of impactful partnership and conservation achievements across Asia and Việt Nam.
The 2026 programme will continue its highest funding commitment to-date of US$1.5 million to support conservation efforts in 10 markets across Asia.
This year’s launch also marks the signing of a new five-year Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), strengthening the ongoing partnership between Agoda and WWF to advance conservation efforts, raise traveler awareness, and drive industry engagement for sustainable tourism throughout Asia.
This year, the Eco Deals programme will begin with a month-long campaign offering travelers discounts of up to 20 per cent at participating properties to mark the programme’s fifth anniversary.
The programme will then continue with a year-round offering, providing savings of up to 15 per cent for travelers until December 18. Throughout the campaign, travelers can easily identify participating accommodations through dedicated programme pages and on‑site identification features across Agoda’s platforms.
Eco Deals enables accommodation partners to support conservation efforts across Asian destinations, helping protect the natural environments and biodiversity that are essential to the region.
In 2025, the programme continued to scale across the region, growing to nearly 10,000 participating properties.
"Nature is a source of wonder and a vital lifeline for communities and wildlife,” said Hsieh Fu Hua, Chairman, WWF-Singapore. “Eco Deals shows how the tourism industry can actively contribute to nature-positive outcomes while creating value for travelers and destinations alike. By working across markets and a broad network of stakeholders, this partnership helps link local conservation priorities with regional coordination to protect nature today and for future generations." — VNS
