A tour is the day you would describe if you had five quiet minutes with every guest. The product is that description, ridden, with your name on it. It is not a file of the fastest legal bicycle route out of town. The pieces A line you are willing to defend. If Google's cycling directions put them on the arterial, add stops until the line moves, then draw the version you mean. The how-to is here. Stops, up to ten. Each one can have a photograph and a few sentences about why it is worth getting off the bike. A cover photo and a short overview for the tour as a whole. A difficulty word, for the thing a distance cannot say, like a crossing on an otherwise easy ride. A name a guest understands. "The flat hour" and "the long one" beat a code name only the staff know. They pick from the list after they scan. A return time comes from the hire. The scan will not offer a ride they cannot get back from. A multi-day, if you run one, is days you have already drawn, up to ten of them, under one QR, one waiver and one price. You do not redesign Tuesday because Wednesday exists. What you leave out A cue sheet. A club app. A paragraph about your booking software. The guest is mid-handover. What a cue sheet is explains why it stays in the back office. The waiver is beside the tour, not inside the scenery. Your words, their signature. Fields are in the template. When to draw it Tuesday. Not Saturday, while they watch you invent a loop. The first published tour is free and stays free. Make it the one you are asked for most. For a lot of counters that is the family loop.