EU Council Directive 2021/514, (“DAC7”) requires online companies such as Airbnb to collect and report taxpayer information on Hosts who earn income on the Airbnb platform.
“Host” means a user of the Airbnb platform who publishes and offers rental of accommodation.
“Co-Host” means a registered “Co-Host” on the Airbnb platform, as defined in our Co-Host Terms.
The country in which a person is “resident” for DAC7 purposes means the country in which the person has their primary address.
“Member State” means one of the 27 EU Member States.
DAC7 applies to a Host or Co-Host who receives income from renting accommodation, where they are a resident of an EU Member State, or receive income from a property listing in the EU.
If you have a listing for a property located within a Member State, or you are resident in a Member State, your data will be shared with the relevant country or countries. If you have a tax identification number (TIN) in a country other than your main country of residency, the information may also be shared with the tax authority in that country.
DAC7 reporting is an annual reporting obligation. Your data will be shared each January for all income and information for the previous year. DAC7 is effective from January 1, 2023 and your information in respect of the calendar year 2023 will be shared in January, 2024.
Under DAC7, a platform operator is obligated to report your taxpayer information via the tax authority of its Member State of residence. This is Irish Revenue in the case of Airbnb. Airbnb will report taxpayer information for affected EU listings to Irish Revenue, for Hosts and Co-Hosts who have hosted or received income in the relevant reporting year. Irish Revenue will share your information with the relevant authorities in the other Member States.
Host and Co-Host data are in scope under the law.
The following information will be shared with the relevant Member States:
HOSTS AND CO-HOSTS |
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Individual |
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Business |
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*Days are defined by number of nights in the stay
Airbnb is required to collect taxpayer information and report it to the tax authorities for all EU listings and for Hosts resident in the EU.
DAC7 is effective 1 January, 2023. If you are a Host and you do not provide the required information to be reported to the tax authorities, Airbnb will be required to freeze your payouts after giving notice to you.
After the taxpayer information is provided, you will then have your payments unfrozen.
Airbnb will send notifications, emails, and messages asking you to complete this task.
There are two steps to provide your information:
If you host on your own, and you don’t have a TIN for any of your listing countries, you can provide us with your city of birth instead.
Please note: If you have previously completed the KYC (“Know Your Customer”) flow, your status selection (individual or a business), will have been applied to your hosting details info.
Reminder: Airbnb supports taxpayer info collection for these countries. We continually add support for new countries.
To provide the taxpayer information appropriate for you, please follow these steps:
VAT-registered account holders should also submit their VAT ID following the steps below.
Each country’s expected tax ID format for Individuals and for Businesses is listed below based on OECD guidelines. Consult your local tax advisor to confirm. Please review your input and try again.
Please note: We are requesting the tax ID used for income tax purposes, not VAT.
Country | Known as | Individual | Business |
Austria |
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9 digits | 9 digits |
Belgium |
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11 digits | 10 digits |
Bulgaria |
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10 digits | 9 digits |
Croatia |
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11 digits | 11 digits |
Republic of Cyprus |
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8 digits + 1 letter | 8 digits + 1 letter |
Czech Republic |
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9 or 10 digits | “CZ” + 8 digits to 10 digits |
Denmark |
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10 digits | 8 digits |
Estonia |
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11 digits | 8 digits |
Finland |
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6 digits + (+ or - or “A”) + 3 digits + 1 digit or letter | 7 digits + “-” + 1 digit |
France |
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13 digits (first digit is always 0, 1, 2, or 3) | 9 digits |
French Overseas Territories
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13 digits (first digit is always 0, 1, 2, or 3) | 9 digits |
Germany |
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11 digits | 10 digits to 13 digits |
Greece |
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9 digits | 9 digits |
Hungary |
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10 digits | 11 digits |
Ireland |
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7 digits + 1 letter 7 digits + 2 letter |
7 digits + 1 letter 7 digits + 2 letter “CHY” + 1 to 5 digits |
Italy |
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6 letters + 2 digits + 1 letter + 2 digits + 1 letter + 3 digits + 1 letter | 11 digits |
Latvia |
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11 digits | “9000” + 7 digits “4000” + 7 digits “5000” + 7 digits |
Lithuania |
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10 digits or 11 digits | 9 digits or 10 digits |
Luxembourg |
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13 digits | 11 digits |
Malta |
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7 digits + 1 letter 9 digits |
9 digits |
Netherlands |
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9 digits | 9 digits |
Poland |
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10 to 11 digits | 10 digits |
Portugal |
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9 digits | 9 digits |
Romania |
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13 digits | 2 digits to 10 digits |
Slovakia |
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10 digits | 10 digits |
Slovenia |
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8 digits | 8 digits |
Spain |
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8 digits + 1 letter “L” + 7 digits + 1 letter “K” + 7 digits + 1 letter “X” + 7 digits + 1 letter “Y” + 7 digits + 1 letter “Z” + 7 digits + 1 letter “M” + 7 digits + 1 letter |
1 letter + 8 digits 1 letter + 7 digits + 1 letter |
Sweden |
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10 digits | 10 digits |
DAC7 requires taxpayer information such as a tax identification number (TIN) be provided for the Member State where you’re a resident and all other Member States where you have listings. If you have more than one listing in a country, we only need one TIN for each country.
DAC7 requires taxpayer information such as a tax identification number (TIN) be provided for the Member State where you’re a resident and all other Member States where you have listings.
Please confirm your account information, and provide your country of residence tax identification number (TIN).
Yes. We will share all of the relevant information that we have, to the extent required by DAC7, in addition to taking the required enforcement measures of freezing payouts.
If you have made an error, you can delete your taxpayer information and add new information. This will not delete your listings. To delete your taxpayer information, go to:
Yes, if you have a property listing in the EU. DAC7 applies to any Host with a property listing in a Member State, regardless of where the Host is resident.
The rules applying to the review of prior tax returns vary by Member State. Countries may have a particular period after filing a return during which they are entitled to review that return. Consult with your local tax advisor for further information.
Your information will be reported if you rented a property on the platform for any part of a year from 2023, or earned income from any listing in circumstances where you are an EU resident for the purposes of DAC7. For example, if you accepted 1 booking for March 2023, and deactivated your account afterwards, we will report your 2023 information up until the point of deactivation. If you deactivate your account in advance of 2023, your details will not be reportable.
Yes, Airbnb is legally required to share your name, financial account identifier and any other financial identification information to the extent that Airbnb has this information. Airbnb will only have this information if it has been provided to us by a registered Host or Co-Host, typically where an account holder has asked us to pay some or all of the income from a listing to a non-user. Please see our non-user DAC7 Privacy Notice for more information if this might be relevant to you.
What is the legal basis for collecting my data?
DAC7 (Council Directive (EU) 2021/514) places a legal obligation on Airbnb to share the data of platform users who receive income from renting properties, or act as a registered Co-Host on Airbnb in circumstances where either the user is a resident of a Member State or the income is received from a property listing in a Member State.
We are collecting your data in order to allow us to comply with our legal obligations under DAC7.
Who will Airbnb share my data with?
Airbnb will share your data with the Irish Revenue for DAC7 compliance purposes. The Irish Revenue will then share this data with the tax authorities in the Member State(s) where you are resident and/or where your Airbnb property listing(s) are located.
What will happen if I do not provide my tax information to Airbnb?
If you do not add the information within the relevant timeframe, we will freeze payments to you.
I do not have an Airbnb account – will Airbnb collect my data for DAC7 purposes?
In some circumstances Airbnb will collect certain tax information even if you do not have an Airbnb account. This will happen where you are earning an income from an Airbnb rental property, and the person who is registered as the Host (or Co-Host) on Airbnb has provided your data to us. Please see our Non-user DAC7 Privacy Notice for more information.
Please visit our Help Center article about data subject rights for more information and use the links to contact us about exercising your GDPR rights.
Please note that the first step will be for Airbnb to verify whether or not we have data relating to you and your property.
If we do have your data, we will assess your request.
If we do not have your data, we will inform you by email.
Can I make a deletion request?
You can make a request, but please be aware that your data will still be shared with the EU tax authorities, as this is a legal obligation for Airbnb.
What is a Land Registration Number/Cadastral Reference?
Land Registration Number (LRN) or Cadastral Reference, depending on your location, is a unique identifier for real estate properties. It plays a crucial role in the official recognition of properties across the European Union (EU). The specific name and format of this identifier may vary from one EU member state to another, we advise that you check with your national tax administration.
Why is Airbnb requesting the LRN of the property that I list on Airbnb?
We are required to seek this information from all hosts with listings located in the EU (excluding Ireland), under European tax regulations (DAC7 Directive).
Is it mandatory for me to provide the LRN of the property?
For hosts with listings in the EU (excluding Ireland), if you have the LRN you are required to provide it when it’s available. However, if you do not have the LRN, you can still submit your tax information without it.
Will failing to provide the LRN affect my ability to host or receive payments on Airbnb?
No. If you do not have the LRN for your property, you can continue hosting and receiving payments as normal on the Airbnb platform.
You can find the personal/business information in the Personal Information tab in your account.
The tax information you have provided can be found in the Taxes tab.
The information we have shared related to your earnings, is based on the information contained in the Payments and Payouts tab in your account. You can review your earnings for each booking for all of your listings. You can also download a summary of this information.
In terms of your earnings, the total amount paid to you for hosting stays at your listing/s, minus fees and taxes, is what we have reported.
What information is not reported?
We do not report information in relation to: