Akadálymentesítési igényekkel rendelkező vendégek fogadása

Guests with accessibility needs must consider the accessibility of a listing to determine if it is suitable for them. They may require limited or no steps or other specific layouts or accessibility features and may rely on asking hosts for additional information so they can make an informed decision. What makes a listing suitable for a guest varies, and it's never the host's responsibility to determine suitability for a guest. The most important thing hosts can do is to provide clear and accurate information about your listing, including adding any accessibility features a listing has, and to make sure to communicate with your guests.

Here are some guidelines for creating a welcoming experience for guests:

• Engage with them if they have questions about your listing. Answering just a few questions can make a big difference.
• Be willing to accommodate reasonable requests, like moving lightweight furniture or making other small changes if needed. Creating a safe space to navigate comfortably helps immensely.
• Your hosting skills help set the tone for a great experience, so be your friendly self.
• Be ready to host Service Animals, which are not pets and are not subject to a "no pets" house rule. It is important to note that hosts can’t charge a pet fee for Service Animals. Learn more about pets and related cleaning fees. The same guidelines apply to guests with Emotional Support Animals in California, New York, and any jurisdictions that require Hosts to accommodate Emotional Support Animals.

You're not expected to:

• Make assumptions about a guest's needs or requirements and/or make a determination if your space works for them. Communicate with them to learn about what they need.
• Make renovations to your listing—each space is unique and different, and capturing that information accurately is what's most important.
• Make changes that you’re unable to do safely or reasonably, such as moving heavy furniture. We understand that hosts can have their own physical limitations that may prevent them from safely making some changes, so communicate with your guests if you’re unable to meet their needs.

Not all listings will work for all guests, whether or not they have accessibility needs. By setting expectations, making sure your listing information is accurate, and accommodating reasonable requests, you optimize the number of guests who can stay at your listing.

Making your space more comfortable

Before making a reservation, a guest may ask you to do a few things to make your space more suitable for them. Most requests can be taken care of in less than 10 minutes, and can be added to your regular routine for welcoming guests.

Examples of reasonable requests include:

• Placing household items in an agreed-upon spot prior to check-in (ex: placing dishes on a low counter so a guest can reach them easily).
• Repositioning lightweight furniture, such as moving a chair or table to create a wider path, or making sure outlets are accessible.

Use your best judgment when deciding if a request is reasonable, but remember: You can’t decline a reservation simply because the guest has a disability. This doesn't align with Airbnb's Nondiscrimination Policy or our Accessibility Policy, which supports our commitment to finding safe and accessible spaces around the world for our guests.