OneSpaWorld nears $1B in revenue and runs most outsourced cruise spas
OneSpaWorld operates spas on more than 200 ships across Carnival, Royal Caribbean, NCL, Princess, Celebrity, Disney and Virgin Voyages. It holds over 90% of the outsourced cruise spa market. Last year it reported $961M in revenue and $123M in adjusted EBITDA, according to a Skift analysis.
For advisors, a spa-forward cruise across most of these lines means one operator's product. Treatment menus, pricing and pre-cruise booking access sit with a single company, so they are unlikely to differ much between lines.
The analysis argues that owning the customer relationship matters more than delivering the service. That is the useful lens here. Advisors deciding where to capture pre-booked spa packages and commissionable add-ons should look at who holds the client before sailing, since the service itself is largely standardized.
Investors pitch longevity as a distinct hotel asset class
At an FHS World 2026 pre-event panel, executives described wellness and longevity as a separate hotel category. They cited wellness hotels at double the TRevPAR of conventional peers and projected longevity travel at $44bn by 2030.
Developers are acting on the thesis. Arada's Akala Hotel and Residences pairs luxury hospitality with precision diagnostics and preventative care, and Meliá is positioning longevity as a premium-tier pillar. That points to more medical-adjacent inventory, especially in the Middle East and in mixed-use and branded-residence projects.
Advisors should expect more supply and higher premium ADR. They should also be ready to explain screening and diagnostic components to clients. Treat the figures as directional. They come from panelists with a stake in the thesis, not from independent research.