What's on an Airbnb receipt
An Airbnb receipt itemizes a reservation the way a hotel folio does, but with Airbnb's own fee structure:
Nightly rate & nights — the per-night price multiplied by the number of nights booked.
Cleaning fee — a one-time fee set by the host, shown as its own line.
Airbnb service fee — the guest service fee Airbnb charges on the subtotal, typically around 14%.
Occupancy taxes — local lodging or tourist taxes collected on the stay.
Dates, host & confirmation code — the check-in and check-out dates, the host's name, and the reservation's confirmation code.
Total & payment method — the amount charged and the card or other method used.
How to get and download an Airbnb receipt
Airbnb keeps a receipt for every reservation. On the website: go to Trips, open the booking, and select Receipt under the payment details — from there you can print it or save it as a PDF. In the app: open Trips, choose the stay, and find the receipt under the payment or bill section. Airbnb also emails a confirmation and payment receipt to your account address when you book, so searching your inbox for "Airbnb" is often the fastest way to an older stay's receipt. Both past and upcoming trips keep their receipts available.
Getting an itemized Airbnb receipt for expenses
For a business trip or reimbursement, you'll want the itemized receipt — the one that separates the nightly rate, cleaning fee, service fee, and taxes — rather than just the card charge. The receipt in Trips shows this full breakdown, which is what most finance teams and expense tools require. If your company reimburses lodging up to a nightly cap, the itemization makes clear which portion is room cost versus fees and taxes. Save the PDF as soon as the trip is confirmed so it's ready at expense time.
How Airbnb fees and taxes work on the receipt
Three lines beyond the room rate usually surprise guests. The cleaning fee is set by the host and charged once per stay, not per night, so it weighs more on short trips. The Airbnb service fee — commonly around 14% of the subtotal — is how Airbnb makes money on the booking. Occupancy taxes (also called lodging or tourist taxes) are set by the local government and collected by Airbnb where required. Reading these as separate lines helps you compare an Airbnb's true total against a hotel, where taxes and resort fees appear differently.
Related hotel receipts: see also our Booking.com receipt guide and our hotel receipt guide.
Airbnb receipt templates and copies
If a receipt is hard to read or you need a clean itemized copy for an expense file, our Airbnb receipt template and generator reproduces a clear breakdown of a stay you actually booked — nightly rate, cleaning fee, service fee, taxes, and total — formatted for easy filing.
For legitimate record-keeping only. Creating a receipt for a stay you didn't book, or a fake booking or cancellation record, is fraud. Use this only to reproduce or organize your own genuine Airbnb reservations.