The local produce basket
Stands apart from a supermarket run. 40% commission with partner producers. $70-130 works best at mid-range.
See what seven small paid services could add to your revenue. US acceptance rates where they're published, no signup.
Average nightly rate across your properties
Share of nights per year your properties are booked
Average price charged to the guest, in dollars per night
* Transposed from our French panel for lack of a published US figure. Treat it as an order of magnitude, not a measurement.
Estimates only. Early check-in and late check-out use published US figures; the other five services carry numbers transposed from our French panel and are marked with an asterisk. Your results depend on how well you sell them and on your local season. · Tool powered by WonderGuest.
The formula is simple: stays per year × service adoption rate × average price. The number of stays comes from your occupancy rate and your average length of stay. Adoption and price both shift with your property tier — a guest in a luxury rental accepts an airport transfer two to three times more readily than a guest in a budget rental.
We model seven add-on services: early check-in, late check-out, extra cleaning, airport or station transfer, welcome basket, equipment rental (bikes, high chairs) and local activities. Early check-in and late check-out run on published US acceptance rates and prices. The other five carry figures from our French panel, marked with an asterisk in the breakdown below. We'd rather flag them than dress them up as US data. Seasonality is built into the monthly curve: more sales in summer, fewer in winter.
Sources: Boring Host (April 2026, a 100-property portfolio plus Enso Connect data) for early check-in and late check-out; SuiteOp (June 2026) for mid-stay cleaning and welcome baskets. Asterisked services come from our panel of 40+ French property management companies, transposed as orders of magnitude and never converted at an exchange rate. None of it replaces your own books.
This calculator does not estimate what your listing earns per night. It only prices the paid services you sell on top of the stay: early check-in, transfers, extra cleaning. You enter an occupancy rate and an average length of stay, and the tool works out your yearly number of stays, then the revenue from each service.
To estimate nightly income and whether the property itself pays off (rent, running costs, tax, cash flow), use the profitability calculator. Both tools are free and neither asks you to sign up.
Airbnb profitability calculatorStands apart from a supermarket run. 40% commission with partner producers. $70-130 works best at mid-range.
Charge $15-25 per hour past standard check-out. The guest gains time, you cover the delay to your cleaning schedule.
For stays of 5+ nights or after a party. A separate service from the turnover clean, billed $90-160.
Travel cot, high chair, toys, booster seat. $20-35 per stay, high adoption among families.
Local wine, sparkling or cider, $25 to $60 depending on tier. 50% margin when you buy from the producer in bulk.
Partner with 3-4 local tables. $10-20 commission per booking. Perceived value is high in a tourist city.
After dinner out, the guest skips the rideshare. $35-60 depending on distance. Driving them yourself makes it a substantial service — see the filing section.
Fresh sheets and towels mid-stay, $20-30. Appreciated on stays of 7+ nights, and one of the services the IRS treats as substantial.
A fresh basket left at 8 a.m. $20-35 per person, 40% margin through a partner bakery. Daily delivery moves you toward Schedule C.
Partner with a local rental shop. 15-25% commission on the daily rate. Supplying bikes stays clear of the substantial-services test.
Boring Host published the numbers from a 100-property portfolio in April 2026. Early check-in: accepted by 15 to 25% of guests, at $25 to $50 a stay. Late check-out: 20 to 30%, at $25 to $75, when the offer goes out the day before rather than at booking. Across 20 properties, those two services alone come to $24,000 to $30,000 a year.
The lesson is the sequencing, not the catalog. Two services offered at the right moment beat ten nobody notices. Late check-out converts on the eve of departure because that's when the guest knows their flight time. Add the rest once those two run on their own.
The IRS splits rental income between Schedule E, where it stays passive, and Schedule C, where it becomes a business and picks up self-employment tax at 15.3%. What moves you across that line is "substantial services that are primarily for your tenant's convenience" (Publication 527). Cleaning between stays, offering parking, lending out bikes and kayaks: all of that stays on the Schedule E side.
Three services in this calculator sit on the other side. Changing linens and towels during the stay, an airport shuttle, and hosted tours are named as substantial services. Delivered breakfast counts too; a welcome basket handed over once does not. That doesn't make them bad ideas, it makes them a filing decision to take before you list them, not after your first season.
One more thing if you collect for extras outside the platform. Stripe and other processors issue a 1099-K once you pass $20,000 and 200 transactions, a federal threshold made permanent in July 2025. Maryland, Massachusetts and Virginia set theirs at $600, Arkansas at $2,500, so check your state before you assume you're under it.
Sources: IRS Publication 527; One Big Beautiful Bill Act, § 70432. General information, not tax advice. Run your own case past your CPA.