HostPayout
Airbnb host fees

Airbnb host fees calculator

Estimate the platform fee deducted from an Airbnb booking total, then see the payout remaining before refunds and owner-paid expenses.

Works in any country and currency — no US bank link, no Plaid, no spreadsheets.

Upload payout CSVs from Airbnb, Vrbo, Booking.com, your PMS/channel manager, or owner statements, plus bank or card expenses. Get a simple profit view per property in minutes, then update it every month.

Free calculator

Estimate Airbnb host fees

Use the fee percentage from your payout setup.

Before platform fees

For this estimate period

Guest-paid amount, if any

Used for cleaning fees

Enter your actual fee setup

Gross booking revenue$4,860
Estimated host fee-$146
Estimated payout before refunds and expenses$4,714

Estimates only. Check your actual platform fee setup, taxes, refunds, and property costs before making decisions.

Track actual profit from CSVs

Create an account to import payouts and expenses by property.

Try sample CSVs first

Start with booking revenue

A host fee estimate starts with accommodation revenue and any cleaning fee collected from guests. Enter booked nights, rate, and stays so the total reflects the period you are reviewing.

Use the fee setup on your account

Airbnb describes split fees and single fees and is moving home hosts to the single-fee structure. Most split-fee hosts pay 3%; most single-fee hosts pay 15.5%, with exceptions. The default 3% here is an illustrative split-fee example, not a rate for every listing. Enter the fee applicable to your reservation.

Find your reservation fee in Airbnb Earnings

In Airbnb, open Today, then Menu and Earnings. Choose Upcoming or Paid, open a transaction, and find Airbnb service fee under Earnings. Use the host fee, not the guest service fee. Airbnb says bookings made before a fee-structure switch keep their original fee setup.

Do not confuse payout with profit

Platform fees reduce payout, but cleaner invoices, supplies, utilities, repairs, insurance, and software also affect what a property actually earns. Review those separately before calling a month profitable.

Example review

Example Airbnb host fee estimate

At a 185 USD nightly rate for 24 booked nights, plus four 105 USD cleaning fees, gross booking revenue is 4,860 USD. At a 3% host fee, the estimated platform fee is 146 USD and the payout before refunds and owner expenses is 4,714 USD.

Gross booking revenue

Nightly revenue plus cleaning fees collected from guests.

Host fee

The percentage-based platform deduction entered for this estimate.

Payout before owner costs

The remaining estimate before refunds, cleaners, and other property expenses.

Example host fee calculation

InputExampleResult
Nightly revenue185 USD x 24 nights4,440 USD
Cleaning fees105 USD x 4 stays420 USD
Host fee3% of 4,860 USD-146 USD
Estimated payoutBefore refunds and expenses4,714 USD

Monthly process

From CSV to profit view

Step 1

Enter booking assumptions

Add rate, nights, guest-paid cleaning fees, stays, and the host fee percentage that applies to your listing.

Step 2

Check the payout estimate

Review gross booking revenue, the estimated platform fee, and the remaining payout before owner-paid costs.

Step 3

Bring in real costs

Use the expense calculator or CSV workflow to review cleaner, supply, utility, and maintenance costs.

FAQ

Common questions

What Airbnb host fee percentage should I enter?

Use the host service fee for the reservation in Airbnb Earnings. Most split-fee hosts pay 3%, while most single-fee hosts pay 15.5%; exceptions apply and Airbnb is transitioning home hosts to single fees. Do not use the guest service fee or assume the example rate applies to every booking.

Are Airbnb host fees the same as expenses?

No. Host fees are platform deductions from booking revenue. Cleaner costs, supplies, utilities, repairs, and other owner-paid costs should be tracked separately.

Does this calculator include refunds?

No. The result is a fee and payout estimate before refunds and adjustments. Add those when reviewing the actual payout or full property profit.