All change at the top of Lastminute.com again with the departure of president Ed Kamm, replaced by Expedia lodging boss Matthew Crummack.
Kamm is leaving to pursue his career "outside the group", Lastminute.com parent company Travelocity Global says a statement.
Crummack was previous vice president of lodging at arch rival Expedia and credited by his new employer as building the company's hotel inventory, particularly in Europe.
The senior management merry-go-round at Lastminute.com has now been almost constant since co-founder Brent Hoberman left in 2006.
Most recently, Kamm took over from CEO Ian McCaig, but that was just eight months ago.
Kamm, a Sabre veteran of 16 years, joined Lastminute.com via Hoberman in 2005 as chief financial officer, becoming chief operating officer under McCaig in 2007.
Other senior figures that have left in recent years include UK managing director John Bevan and vice president of distribution Vic Darvey.
Lastminute.com only recently - at the same time as Kamm took over - reorganised its top execs around Europe, creating country manager positions.
Since Kamm became president in November, however, there has also been a change at the top of Travelocity.
Gilt Groupe president Carl Sparks joined in April this year as president and CEO of Travelocity, replacing Hugh Jones who moved further inside the mothership to Sabre Airline Solutions.
Sparks says:
"I want to thank Ed for his highly-valued leadership and for the continuing progress we have seen at Lastminute.com.
"I am delighted that we have an excellent successor in Matthew Crummack whom I am very confident that with his deep experience in e-commerce, consumer brands, marketing, retail, and online travel make him the perfect leader for the next phase of lastminute.com group's growth."
Crummack has worked for Procter & Gamble and before Expedia was global business development director at Nestle. He is also credited with managing the integration of Venere into the Expedia following its acquisition of the hotel site in July 2008.