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Airbnb Scraper API - Prices, Reviews & Calendar

Pricing

from $2.00 / 1,000 listings

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Airbnb Scraper API - Prices, Reviews & Calendar

Airbnb Scraper API - Prices, Reviews & Calendar

Scrape whole cities or single listings. Extract prices with the full fee breakdown, all six rating categories, host details, amenities, photos, day-by-day availability and guest reviews — 99 fields per listing. Export to JSON, CSV or Excel, run via API, or schedule it. Failed listings are free.

Pricing

from $2.00 / 1,000 listings

Rating

5.0

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Developer

Ayoub El Haddad

Ayoub El Haddad

Maintained by Community

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1

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1

Monthly active users

5 hours ago

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Airbnb Scraper

Airbnb Scraper API extracts public Airbnb listing data without an Airbnb API key, which does not exist for developers. It returns 99 fields per property — nightly and total price as numbers, all six rating categories, host details, amenities, day-by-day availability and guest reviews — from any city, region or room URL, as JSON, CSV or Excel.

Last updated: 2 September 2026.

99 fields per listing at half the price of the most-used Airbnb scraper

Airbnb has no public API, so most Airbnb scrapers hand you the search card: a title, a price label and a rating. This one opens every property page and returns the price broken down line by line as a number you can sort on, all six rating categories, the host, every amenity, day by day availability, and every guest review if you ask for them.

$2.00 per 1,000 listings against $4.00 for the most-used Airbnb scraper — four times the fields at half the price, with the availability calendar in the same run, and every guest review for $0.0003 where the marketplace's review scrapers start at $0.005. Search mode returns card-level records at $0.50 per 1,000 search results. Walking the search pages to find a property is free, because finding one is not a product.

Listings that fail are free too. If a property has been pulled, or Airbnb refuses the request, you get a record with the id, the url and what went wrong, and you are not billed for it.

Reviews are priced separately at $0.0003 each, and off unless you ask. A busy property carries several hundred, so folding them into the listing price would charge everyone for something plenty of callers do not want. Turn on includeReviews and you get every review a listing has, at a third of the cheapest per-review price on the marketplace.

This scraperThe most-used Airbnb scraper
Fields per listing9925
Counting nested values16458
Listings per 1,000, free plan$2.00$4.00
Listings per 1,000, Diamond plan$0.30$0.50
Guest reviews$0.0003 each, opt-in, same run$0.005 each, separate scraper
Host and cohost profilesIncluded$6.00 per 1,000 as "enriched"
Search pagesFreeCharged
Failed listingsFreeCharged
Output contractAll 99 declared and described in dataset_schema.json8 columns in the dataset schema; the rest shown once as an example

Every figure in that table was read on 1 September 2026, from the Apify API rather than from a store page — the live pricingInfos entry on tri_angle/airbnb-scraper and tri_angle/airbnb-reviews-scraper for the prices, and the "Output example" published in that Actor's own README for the field counts. A store page can lag the price list it bills on, so the API is what these numbers come from.

Measured, not claimed

Every number on this page comes from a run, on the date given, not from a spec sheet.

WhatMeasuredWhen
Fields per listing99, against 25 in the most-used scraper's published output example1 Sep 2026
Currencies28, each run against Airbnb and returning that currency2 Sep 2026
Languages18, each run and returned translated2 Sep 2026
Default run20 listings, all 99 fields, 22 seconds2 Sep 2026
Listings priced9 of 10 in Paris, Chamonix and Aspen alike2 Sep 2026
Billing8 listings and 80 reviews delivered, 8 and 80 charged1 Sep 2026

Pass the dates you care about, because Airbnb quotes a different price for every stay.

Airbnb data export: 99 fields, in tabs you can read

A record this wide is unreadable as one table, so the dataset arrives grouped. Seven tabs above your results, each answering one question:

TabWhat it answers
ListingsThe whole picture: photo, name, city, type, capacity, all three prices with the stay they were quoted for, rating, review count, Guest Favourite, Superhost, occupancy and the booking terms
AvailabilityThe day-by-day calendar, minimum and maximum nights, days free, days blocked, occupancy rate and the next free date
Ratings & reviewsAll six category scores behind the star, the rating distribution, and the reviews themselves
HostHost and co-hosts, Superhost status, licence, whether the address is verified
LocationCoordinates and whether they are exact rather than Airbnb's privacy circle, address, neighbourhood, map link
Amenities & rulesThe full amenity list by category, direct flags for the ones people filter on, house rules, cancellation terms, safety features
Description & photosThe listing's own copy, highlights, sleeping arrangements, badges and every image

Switch tabs at the top of the dataset, or export any of them to JSON, CSV or Excel. All fields shows the raw record if you would rather have everything at once.

Is there an Airbnb API?

Not a public one. Airbnb's API is closed to approved partners — channel managers and property-management software — and there is no key you can sign up for as a developer. Searching for an Airbnb API key, or for free Airbnb API access, turns up partner application forms rather than documentation you can use.

This is the practical substitute: give it a location and it walks Airbnb's search results, opens each property page, and returns one record per listing with 99 fields, through a REST API you already have credentials for. No Airbnb login, no partner application, no rate-limit negotiation. Export to JSON, CSV, Excel or HTML, or pull it straight from the API.

You can run it two ways. Full detail opens every property page and returns everything below. Search mode reads only the results pages, returns 18 card-level fields per listing, and costs a third as much. Sweep a whole market in search mode, then go deep on the properties that matter.

What Airbnb data can you extract?

Every full detail record contains:

GroupFields
Identityid, url, name, title, subtitle, description, description language, SEO title, thumbnail, images
Locationlatitude, longitude, coordinates, neighbourhood, location descriptions, and whether the coordinates are the exact spot rather than Airbnb's privacy circle
Capacityperson capacity, bedrooms, beds, bathrooms, room type, property type, home tier
Pricenightly rate and stay total as numbers, currency, original and discounted price, nights, and the breakdown line by line. Airbnb quotes all-in prices and no longer itemises cleaning or service fees, so neither does this
Ratingsguest satisfaction overall, plus accuracy, check-in, cleanliness, communication, location and value
Hostname, id, photo, superhost and verified status, years hosting, response rate and time, rating average and count, listings count, highlights, about (co-hosts are a separate top-level field)
Amenitiesthe complete list, plus direct flags for wifi, air conditioning, heating, kitchen, parking, washer, dedicated workspace and pets
Reviewsreviewer, date, rating, review text, highlights and the host response, up to a limit you set
Availabilityday by day calendar, minimum and maximum nights, availability days total and available, occupancy rate, blocked days
Rules and policieshouse rules, cancellation policy, check-in and check-out times, self check-in, smoking, parties, commercial photography, licence number
Metadatainstant book, highlights, scrapedAt timestamp

Search mode returns id, url, title, subtitle, name, thumbnail, coordinates, room type, person capacity, price label, rating, review count, badges and the scrapedAt timestamp.

Airbnb prices as numbers, not screenshots of numbers

A price label tells you what a listing asks. "$2,119 for 5 nights" is a string; 2119 and 423.63 are numbers you can sort, filter and average. This returns the nightly rate and the stay total as numbers, the pre-discount price where a stay is discounted, and whether the listing can actually be booked for those dates at all — seven of eight listings sampled in one city could not be.

Ratings work the same way. An overall 4.9 hides whether guests marked a place down on cleanliness or on value, and six category scores tell you which.

Then there is the calendar. Nightly rates alone tell you what a market advertises. Rates with occupancy tell you what it books.

Airbnb API pricing: what a run costs

Price
Full detail, 99 fields, with the calendar$2.00 per 1,000 listings
Search results, card-level fields$0.50 per 1,000
Search pages walkedFree
Guest reviews, when you ask for them$0.0003 each

Volume discounts follow your Apify plan, down to $0.30 per 1,000 listings.

Scraping 240 listings from one city with full detail costs about $0.48. The same city in search mode costs about $0.12.

Reviews are the one line that depends on the properties rather than on how many you asked for. Those 240 listings carry roughly 200 reviews each, so pulling all of them adds about $14.40. Cap it with maxReviewsPerListing: 20 and it is about $1.44. If you are budgeting a run, this is the number to look at twice.

Why pay per event

You are charged for listings the scraper returns, not for the work it did to find them. Paginating a city of 240 listings takes about 14 search pages and costs nothing.

Failures are free as well. A removed property, or one Airbnb refuses to serve, still comes back as a record carrying the id, the url and what happened, and that record is not billed. You pay for listings you can use.

How to scrape Airbnb listings without an API key

  1. Add the locations you want under locationQueries, or paste listing URLs into startUrls.
  2. Set checkIn and checkOut for the stay you care about. Airbnb quotes a different rate for every stay, so leaving them empty prices a single night a month out instead — every record reports the checkIn and checkOut it was priced for.
  3. Choose mode. Use full for complete property data, search for a cheaper sweep.
  4. Set maxListings to cap the run. Turn on includeReviews if you want reviews, and maxReviewsPerListing to bound how many of them you pay for.
  5. Start the run. Results appear in the dataset while the run is still going, so you can begin reading before it finishes.

Input

Search one city or many

Each location becomes its own search and all of them merge into a single dataset. Covering ten cities takes one run rather than ten.

{
"locationQueries": ["Porto, Portugal", "Lisbon, Portugal", "Braga, Portugal"],
"mode": "full",
"maxListings": 500
}

Set dates, guests and prices

Airbnb prices depend on the stay, so pass the nights you care about. Guest counts change both the price and which listings appear.

{
"locationQueries": ["Barcelona, Spain"],
"checkIn": "2026-09-10",
"checkOut": "2026-09-15",
"adults": 2,
"children": 1,
"priceMin": 80,
"priceMax": 300
}

Scrape Airbnb from another country

Airbnb ranks results and shows prices and availability differently depending on where you browse from. A Paris search seen from France is not the same result set as the one you get from a US connection — different ordering, different totals, sometimes different listings.

proxyCountry picks the country to browse from. 23 markets are supported:

{
"locationQueries": ["Paris, France"],
"proxyCountry": "FR"
}
EuropeUnited Kingdom, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Denmark, Austria, Ireland, Greece, Turkey
AmericasUnited States, Canada, Brazil, Mexico
Asia-PacificJapan, South Korea, India, Singapore, Australia

Leave it empty and the market follows the language you chose, so locale: "de-DE" browses Germany. Set both when you want them to differ — an English-speaking buyer researching the German market, for example.

The scraper follows Airbnb's own country sites, so a German market run reads airbnb.de and returns what a visitor there actually sees. China and Russia are not offered: Airbnb withdrew from both, and a search from either returns nothing.

Scrape specific listings

Skip search entirely when you already know the properties. startUrls accepts room URLs and bare listing ids in the same list.

{
"startUrls": [
"https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/691479",
"https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/1478285053144011262",
"1733326288002241501"
],
"mode": "full"
}

Filter what comes back

{
"locationQueries": ["Lisbon, Portugal"],
"roomTypes": ["Entire home/apt"],
"propertyTypes": ["Apartment", "Loft"],
"minBedrooms": 2,
"minBathrooms": 1,
"minRating": 4.8
}

Scrape Airbnb reviews and the availability calendar

The calendar comes with every full listing. Reviews are opt-in and billed per review, so ask for them when you want them — both arrive nested inside the listing record, so a property and its history stay together.

{
"locationQueries": ["Madrid, Spain"],
"includeReviews": true,
"maxReviewsPerListing": 20,
"calendarMonths": 3
}

maxReviewsPerListing defaults to 50, which keeps one very popular property from dominating the bill. Set it to 0 to take every review a listing has.

All input options

OptionTypeWhat it does
locationQueriesarrayLocations to search. Each becomes its own search, merged into one dataset.
startUrlsarrayRoom URLs or bare listing ids to fetch directly, skipping search.
modestringfull opens every property page. search reads results pages only.
checkIn, checkOutstringStay dates, so prices reflect a real booking.
adults, children, infants, petsintegerGuest counts. These change price and availability.
priceMin, priceMaxintegerNightly price bounds.
minBeds, minBedrooms, minBathroomsintegerSize filters.
roomTypesarrayEntire home/apt, private room, shared room, hotel room.
propertyTypesarrayKeep only listings matching these property types.
minRatingnumberDrop listings rated below this.
maxPagesintegerSearch pages to walk per location. Usually leave empty; maxListings already bounds the run.
maxListingsintegerHow many listings to return. Defaults to 20; 0 takes every listing found.
includeReviewsbooleanFetch guest reviews. Off by default; billed per review.
maxReviewsPerListingintegerReviews per property, at most. Defaults to 50; 0 fetches every one.
calendarMonthsintegerMonths of availability to pull, from today. 0 skips the calendar.
calendarStartMonth, calendarStartYearintegerStart the calendar somewhere other than today. Defaults to the current month and year.
currencystringPrices converted to this. 28 options, each checked against Airbnb.
localestringLanguage for review dates, house rules and cancellation terms. 18 options.

Output

Table view

idnamepersonCapacityprice.labelrating.guestSatisfactionreviewCount
691479Loft in Porto5$1,457 for 5 nights, originally $1,6334.96412
1478285053144011262Apartment in Porto4$487 for 5 nights4.99128
1599392401671897626Apartment in Porto6$828 for 5 nights4.9776

JSON

{
"id": "691479",
"url": "https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/691479",
"name": "Apartreboleira. Terrace with a view",
"roomType": "Entire home/apt",
"propertyType": "Entire loft",
"personCapacity": 6,
"bedrooms": "3",
"beds": "5",
"bathrooms": "2",
"latitude": 41.13951,
"longitude": -8.61515,
"isSuperHost": true,
"price": {
"amount": null,
"breakdown": [],
"currency": "USD",
"discountedPrice": null,
"label": null,
"originalPrice": null,
"qualifier": null
},
"rating": {
"accuracy": 4.97,
"checkin": 4.98,
"cleanliness": 4.99,
"communication": 4.99,
"guestSatisfaction": 4.96,
"location": 4.99,
"value": 4.92
},
"host": {
"about": "Native from Switzerland, leaving in Porto for more then thirty years. Working as an architect (among other act...",
"details": [
"Superhost"
],
"highlights": [
{
"icon": "SYSTEM_EVENTS",
"text": "Born in the 60s"
}
],
"id": "RGVtYW5kVXNlcjozNTM0ODY0",
"isSuperHost": true,
"isVerified": true,
"listingsCount": null,
"name": "Anne"
},
"amenities": [
{
"available": true,
"icon": "SYSTEM_VIEW_OCEAN",
"name": "River view"
}
],
"amenityWifi": true,
"amenityKitchen": true,
"images": [
{
"caption": "Terrace",
"orientation": "LANDSCAPE",
"url": "https://a0.muscache.com/im/pictures/9221831/8034b59a_original.jpg"
}
],
"reviews": [
{
"collectionTag": null,
"createdAt": "2026-08-10T13:42:09Z",
"date": "2 weeks ago",
"highlightType": "LENGTH_OF_STAY",
"id": "1749297646833504458",
"language": "en",
"photos": [],
"rating": 5
}
],
"availability": [
{
"available": false,
"availableForCheckin": false,
"availableForCheckout": false,
"bookable": false,
"date": "2026-09-01",
"maxNights": 30,
"minNights": 2,
"price": null
}
],
"availabilityDaysTotal": 30,
"availabilityDaysAvailable": 5,
"occupancyRate": 0.8333333333333334,
"minNights": 2,
"checkInTime": "Check-in: 3:00 PM - 11:00 PM",
"houseRules": [
{
"icon": "SYSTEM_CLOCK",
"rule": "Check-in: 3:00 PM - 11:00 PM"
}
],
"scrapedAt": "2026-08-28T00:49:37.684113927Z",
"error": null
}

What people use Airbnb data for

Property managers and hosts track what comparable listings nearby charge for the same nights, and how their occupancy compares. The availability calendar and the price breakdown together show what a market books at, rather than what it advertises.

Real estate investors screen neighbourhoods before buying by pulling every listing in an area with occupancy rates and nightly rates attached.

Travel and booking sites build inventory feeds, comparing Airbnb prices against their own.

Researchers and journalists study short term rental density in cities considering regulation, using coordinates, licence numbers and host portfolios.

Anyone doing due diligence on a host can pull their full portfolio through startUrls and check ratings, response rates and review history across properties.

How the Airbnb scraper handles blocks and failures

A listing that cannot be fetched becomes a record instead of disappearing. It carries the id and url you asked for, plus an error array explaining what happened:

{
"id": "999999999999999",
"url": "https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/999999999999999",
"error": [
{
"scope": "listing",
"type": "user.airbnb_detail_state_missing",
"message": "Airbnb PDP state was not present in the detail page HTML"
}
]
}

The run carries on and finishes normally. One removed property does not cost you the other 499, and error records are not charged.

Problems that affect the whole run, such as a location Airbnb does not recognise, appear in the run summary rather than being attached to a listing.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an Airbnb API key? No. There is no public Airbnb API to get a key for — it is restricted to approved partner integrations. This reads the same public pages a browser does, so there is nothing to apply for and no quota to negotiate.

Do I need an Airbnb account? No. The scraper reads public listing pages and needs no login or cookies.

Can I call it from Python or n8n? Yes. It is an ordinary Apify Actor, so anything that can make an HTTP request can start a run and read the dataset — the Python and JavaScript clients, n8n, Make, Zapier, or plain curl. The API tab on this page has the exact call with your token filled in.

Why are prices different from what I see on Airbnb? Airbnb quotes by stay, so the same listing has no single price. Without checkIn and checkOut this prices one night about a month out and tells you which night on every record. Pass your own dates and guest counts and the numbers match what a guest is shown.

Can I get every listing in a city? Airbnb caps how deep its own search goes, so no scraper can return literally every property from one query. Splitting a city into neighbourhoods or price bands and passing them as separate locationQueries reaches more of the inventory.

How many reviews can I get? As many as a listing has, up to maxReviewsPerListing — 50 by default, or 0 for every one. Reviews add time, so cap it when you are sweeping a whole market.

What does search mode leave out? Everything that only exists on the property page: the availability calendar, reviews, the full amenity list, host details, house rules and the price breakdown. Search mode gives you the card: id, url, title, price label, rating, capacity, coordinates and thumbnail.

Is the output shape stable? Fields are consistent across records. A field Airbnb does not publish for a given listing comes back null rather than being dropped, so a column that exists for one listing exists for all of them.

Can I run this on a schedule? Yes. Schedule it like any other Actor and results append to the dataset each run. The scrapedAt field on every record tells you which run it came from.

Notes

This is an unofficial scraper. It is not affiliated with, authorised by, sponsored by or endorsed by Airbnb, and "Airbnb" is used only to say which public website it reads.

Prices, availability and ratings change constantly. A record is a snapshot at scrapedAt, not a standing fact.

Review counts and calendar depth are the two settings that drive run length. A market sweep with reviews off and calendarMonths at 1 finishes far quicker than the same sweep with every review and a year of availability.

Start scraping

Paste a city into locationQueries, set checkIn and checkOut, and run it. A 240 listing city costs about $0.97 with full detail, or $0.13 if you only need the search cards.