Guesty Review (2026)$9/mo Plus 1% Per Reservation

Pricing runs higher than leaner rivals, onboarding has a learning curve, and some users flag support — it earns its keep at scale, but it's heavy for a single listing.

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Pricing (2026)

✓ Pricing re-verified 22 Sep 2026

14-day free trial of Lite, no credit card. NOTHING CHANGED in the geo table since 31 Aug 2026, value for value. READING NOTE: guesty.com/pricing shows no price at all in the served HTML -- the plan-price divs are empty and are filled in the browser from a geoPricing payload.

Frequently asked questions

I run three listings from the Netherlands. Is Guesty Lite $9 a month for me?

Probably not, and the pricing page will not tell you until it loads. Read 22 September 2026, guesty.com/pricing serves no price at all: the plan cards arrive empty and are filled in your browser from a country table in the page payload. That table names 34 markets that pay $9 a month per listing - among them the US, the UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Brazil, Japan, South Africa, Ireland and Belgium - and prices everyone else in bands: Saudi Arabia, South Korea and Czechia at $20 billed yearly or $29 monthly; Slovakia, Romania and Bulgaria at $18 or $26; a 24-country band including India, Turkey, Vietnam, Indonesia, Chile and the Baltics at $16 or $23. Any country the table does not name falls to $27 billed yearly or $39 monthly. The Netherlands is not named. Neighbouring Belgium is, so the same three listings are about $27 a month one side of the border and about $81 the other. The '+1% per reservation' note in that payload is attached to the $9 group only, so what the percentage does outside it is not published. Load the page yourself before you budget, because the number you have been quoted elsewhere may be someone else's country.

The FAQ told me to pay annually to save. What does annual actually save?

In the 34 markets on the $9 list, nothing. Read 22 September 2026, the country table gives that group $9 annual and $9 monthly - the same number twice - while the FAQ three screens below it says the monthly plan is not discounted and recommends annual if you are looking to save. The saving is real only outside that group: $20 against $29, $18 against $26, $16 against $23, and $27 against $39 for unlisted countries, which is where the table's one sale tag, 'Save 30%!', sits. Two oddities in the same payload are worth knowing before a salesperson quotes from it. A band at $24 annual and $34 monthly has an empty country list, so nothing is priced into it. And the Lite package page advertises annual as 'Save up to 30% 50%' with the 30% struck through and a 'Limited time offer' flag, while the deepest gap between any annual and monthly pair on either page is $20 against $29, which is 31%.

Is the 1% per reservation optional?

On the package page it reads as a choice rather than a term. Read 22 September 2026, guesty.com/packages/guesty-lite/ sells the same Lite plan three ways and only one of them mentions a percentage: 'Pay as you grow' from $9 a month per listing, with 'Per listing + 1% per reservation' beneath it and PriceOptimizer included; 'Annual' from $20 a month per listing; 'Monthly' from $29 a month per listing. The cheap headline and the commission are the same decision. Run it on your own numbers: against the $20 card the percentage is the cheaper side until a listing turns over about $1,100 a month, and against the $29 card until about $2,000, which one well-booked apartment clears in season. The catch is that the two pages do not agree - those three cards are fixed text, while /pricing serves the country table where $9 and $27 are the annual figures - so before you sign, get in writing which of the two price sets your quote came from and whether the percentage rides along with it.

What should I weigh before buying Operations & Workflow software?

Usually it sits on top rather than replacing everything. Tools in this class tend to become the layer where work is tracked and handed off, while your existing systems stay the source of truth for their own data. Before you buy, map which tools it would replace outright and which it would merely sync with. If the answer is that it syncs with all of them, you are adding a layer rather than removing one.

Is this a hands-on review of Guesty?

This is a researched assessment, not a hands-on test — where we've used a tool ourselves, we say so explicitly. We name what each tool is good and bad at, and we earn a commission only if you sign up, at no cost to you.

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