Docs
Docs
Fee timeline
How hosts were moved to the single fee
Published examples
A $150/night listing paid the host $145.50 under split-fee and pays $126.75 now — an $18.75/night drop with no rate change. Airbnb’s own illustration: a $100 price now earns the host $84.50. At $150 plus a $75 cleaning fee over 180 booked nights, the loss is $28.12 per stay and $5,061.60 per year; repriced at +14.79% per component ($172.19 / $86.09), the restored payout is $218.25.
Brazil
The single fee is 16% in Brazil — the full audit takes a country input and runs Brazil listings at 16%.
Modelling assumption
Cleaning is modelled once per stay; multi-night hosts get the per-night spread shown. Taxes are excluded — Airbnb does not charge the fee on taxes.
Is this financial advice?
No. This is arithmetic on your own prices and Airbnb's published fee — a calculation and repricing sheet, not financial, tax, or legal advice.
Do you need my Airbnb login?
Never. You send prices and booked nights; we never ask for credentials or account access.
Which hosts are affected?
Nearly all home hosts have now been moved to the single fee, in waves ending Oct 13, 2026 (EU independents). If you're unsure which structure you're on, the audit inputs include a 2-minute check from your Earnings page.
What about Vrbo / Booking.com?
Their fees differ. The audit is Airbnb-specific; the Reprice Pack flags cross-channel parity issues rather than pretending one number fits all channels.
How fast?
Audit within 48 hours of receiving complete inputs; Reprice Pack within 72 hours for up to 5 listings.
Brazil?
The single fee is 16% there — we run the audit at 16% when you tell us your listings are in Brazil.