Vacation Rentals

Vacation rental QR codes.
One set, every property you own.

WiFi, house manual, check-in and reviews, printed once and editable forever. Signage that works whether the booking came through Airbnb, VRBO, Booking.com or your own site, priced per account rather than per door.

01

Don't print the platform

The guest in your kitchen booked somewhere, and the WiFi password is the same regardless. Signage that says the name of a channel is signage you reprint when you add a channel, drop one, or start taking direct bookings. Say what the code does instead, and let the destination carry the difference.

“House manual” outlives “Airbnb guests”

The arithmetic of a second property

Tools built for hosts are usually billed per property per month, which is reasonable when the tool builds a guidebook for each one and punishing when you own six. Codes are not priced that way here. A property costs you a handful of codes out of an allowance, not another line on the card.

Free: five dynamic codes and unlimited static WiFi codes, which covers one property outright.
Plus, $4.99 a month: fifty dynamic codes, roughly ten properties on a single bill.
Growth, $12.99 a month: 250 dynamic codes, plus five seats for a co-host or cleaner.
Static WiFi codes are unlimited on every plan and never count against the allowance.

Keeping thirty codes straight

Five codes per property is fine. Thirty across six properties is a filing problem, and it is the point where most hosts lose track of which sign points where.

A folder per property, so the list filters down to one unit at a time.
Scan counts per code, so you can see which sign in which unit gets used.
Name codes after the room, not the platform. "Lakeside kitchen WiFi" survives a rebrand.
On Growth and up, seats for a co-host or property manager who needs to change a destination.

One plan. Every door.

Codes never expire, and a property is a folder, not an invoice.

Make a QR Code