The total revenue of Airbnb reached **** billion U.S. dollars in 2024. This was an increase over the previous year's total of **** billion. The decrease in revenue in 2020 can be attributed to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, which caused travel disruption across the globe. When breaking down Airbnb revenue by region, ***************************************, brought in the most revenue in 2024. Where are Airbnb’s biggest markets? Airbnb is a home sharing economy platform that operates in many countries around the world. The company’s biggest market is in ************* where Airbnb’s gross booking value amounted to **** billion U.S. dollars. Meanwhile, Latin American travelers stayed more nights with Airbnb on average than those in the Asia Pacific region. How did COVID-19 impact Airbnb? The COVID-19 pandemic impacted the travel and tourism industry worldwide, with many countries initiating stay at home orders or travel bans to prevent the spread of the virus. In addition to a decrease in revenue in 2020, the company also experienced a reduction in the number of nights and experiences booked with Airbnb. Bookings fell to under *** million in 2020 due to these travel restrictions. In 2024, Airbnb reported over *** million booked nights and experiences, a significant increase over the previous year.

************* was the region that brought in the highest amount of Airbnb’s worldwide revenue in 2024, at ************ U.S. dollars. As the company is based in the United States, this is not surprising. However, the Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) region was not too far behind with *********** U.S. dollars in revenue.************** also reported the highest average number of nights booked by region with Airbnb in 2024.

This is the complete breakdown of how much revenue Airbnb makes in commission from listings in each region.

These are the Airbnb statistics on gross revenue by country.

The majority of guests on Airbnb are women. Most Airbnb guests are aged 25 to 34.

The Airbnb's mobile app had been downloaded nearly ********** times in Brazil as of July 2022, according to AppMagic data. Among the listed countries, Mexico ranked second, with *********** downloads of the U.S.-based accommodation platform app. In 2021, Airbnb generated a revenue of approximately *********** U.S. dollars in Latin America.

As of April 2022, one bedroom Airbnbs in Darwin had the highest average monthly revenue across Airbnbs in Australia, at around **** thousand Australian dollars. One bedroom Airbnbs in Melbourne had the lowest average monthly revenue at just over *** thousand Australian dollars.

Airbnb & Short term rental statistics.

Available columns - average occupancy rate - average daily rate - revenue - active listing

Timeframe - 2024 TTM (2023 June - 2024 May) - 2023 TTM, 2022 TTM

This data covers following cities:

Brasilia Buenos Aires Mexico City El Calafate Tamarindo São Paulo Panama City Santa Teresa Medellin Cancun Santiago Playa del Carmen Manaus Cartagena Bariloche Bogota Antigua and Barbuda Rio De Janeiro Florianopolis Lima Havana Punta Arenas Salvador de Bahia Cusco Cali Tijuana Oxahaca Punta del Este Jericoacoara Quito Foz do Iguacu Bonito

Short term rental bookings through Airbnb and Booking saw a decline that began towards the end of 2020. The travel and tourism industry was one of the worst hit by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, however, Airbnb did see a growth in bookings in January 2022 of ** percent and in the same month Booking saw a decline of only ** percent.

Which are the leading OTAs?

In recent years, the travel industry’s online presence has grown considerably, and travelers are now able to book trips themselves online through OTAs. The leading OTAs worldwide by revenue included Booking, Expedia, Airbnb, and Trip.com. Airbnb in particular has grown rapidly in recent years. In 2021, Airbnb’s revenue worldwide was nearly *** billion U.S. dollars.

How did COVID-19 impact travel and OTAs?

In addition to the reduction in bookings experienced by leading OTAs in 2020 due to COVID-19, the travel industry as a whole was also forecasted to suffer a considerable decrease in revenue. As many countries enacted stay at home orders and travel restrictions, the change in revenue in the travel and tourism industry worldwide due to COVID-19 led to a decrease of over ** percent from original forecasts for 2020’s revenue.

Total global revenue from sharing economy platform is expected to reach **** billion U.S. dollars in 2022. The sharing economy The sharing economy is where technology is used to match private owners of a product or service directly with consumers. This differs from traditional arrangements as the company who offers the product or service does not own it, they only facilitate an interaction between individuals. Uber is probably the name most associated with the sharing economy, whose online platform allowed for ridesharing services at rates generally cheaper than traditional taxies, leading to the company generating **** billion U.S. dollars in revenue in 2018. Airbnb is the other most prominent company within the sharing economy, providing an online platform allowing for private residential space to be rented to travelers. In most cases, this allows for accommodation at prices below that of a hotel. Further growth While the sharing economy overall is expected to continue growing, the market value of both Uber and Airbnb is slowing. There are several reasons for this. First, both companies have lost their first mover advantage, whereby being the first company of their type allowed for rapid growth. For example, Chinese ridesharing company DiDi was founded three years after Uber but started operating in the Chinese market several years before Uber. This allowed DiDi to eventually purchase Uber’s Chinese operations, making them now the second largest ridesharing company globally. The second reason is the increasing regulation of these services, which were often set up specifically to escape regulation. For example, in 2018 Berlin banned the renting of full apartments through Airbnb and in 2019, New York City implemented regulations requiring all ridesharing drivers to be paid a minimum wage of ***** U.S. dollars per hour before expenses (or ***** U.S. dollars after expenses).

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.

According to estimates by Statista Digital Marketing Insights, Uber held the highest share of the travel app market in Europe in 2022. That year, the company generated ** percent of total revenue in that segment. When focusing on online travel agencies (OTAs), Booking.com and Airbnb recorded the highest figures, accounting for ** percent and ***** percent of total travel app revenue in Europe, respectively. How much is the global travel app market worth? The travel app market’s revenue worldwide exceeded *** billion U.S. dollars in 2022, a figure that is expected to double by 2027. When breaking down global travel apps’ revenue by country, the United States and China emerged as the leading markets in 2022. What are the most downloaded travel apps worldwide? In 2022, Google Maps topped the ranking of the most downloaded travel apps worldwide, ahead of Uber, with over *** million aggregated downloads on iOS and Google Play. Meanwhile, Booking.com ranked first in the list of most downloaded online travel agency apps worldwide, followed by Airbnb and Expedia.

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.

According to 2023 estimates, Booking Holdings' global revenue was evenly split between mobile and desktop bookings. As estimated, the online travel agency (OTA) generated revenue of roughly **** billion U.S. dollars through mobile devices and **** billion U.S. dollars via desktop bookings. In contrast, it was estimated that most of the Expedia Group and Airbnb's revenue came from desktop users that year. What are the most visited travel and tourism websites? In January 2024, booking.com topped the ranking of the most visited travel and tourism websites worldwide, ahead of tripadvisor.com and airbnb.com. When breaking down the visits to booking.com by country that month, the United States emerged as the leading market, followed by the United Kingdom and Germany. What are the most popular online travel agency apps worldwide? In 2024, Airbnb, Booking.com, and Expedia were among the most downloaded online travel agency apps worldwide. Booking.com is one of the leading brands of Booking Holdings, along with Priceline, Agoda, and Kayak. Meanwhile, Expedia is among the most popular brands of the Expedia Group, together with Vrbo, Hotels.com, and Trivago.

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.

Hotels and short-term accommodation providers in Europe enjoy strong demand due to the continent’s well-developed tourism sector and significant number of holiday destinations that cater to various consumer needs. European residents often holiday domestically or go on trips to other European countries due to how quick and easy it is to travel to them. Rising domestic and international tourism has fuelled accommodation demand across the continent, though companies have faced strong competition from short-term lets. Revenue is slated to inch downward at a compound annual rate of 0.1% over the five years through 2025 to €202.8 billion, including an expected 0.2% drop in 2025. Despite the numerous popular holiday spots spread across Europe, including Spain, Italy and France, hotels and other holiday accommodation providers weren’t prepared for the catastrophic drop in tourism caused by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The easing of travel restrictions in 2021 and 2022 drove revenue back up, supported mostly by heightened domestic tourism due to heightened consumer confidence and a trend towards staycations. International travel recovered and drove up occupancy rates and RevPAR, especially in the upscale and luxury segments. Since 2022, though, severe inflation and heightened economic and geopolitical uncertainty have squeezed consumers’ budgets, limiting spending on holidays. European hotels and short-term accommodation providers face intense competition, putting pressure on prices and RevPAR. The popularity of online booking platforms like Airbnb has played a big part in increasing competitive pressures. To attract potential guests, accommodation providers are adopting dynamic pricing strategies and investing in enhancing the customer experience through innovation and differentiation. The use of advanced technology and the wellness tourism trend have shaped the industry’s focus. Nonetheless, intense competition and elevated operating costs like rent, purchases and wages have constrained profit. Revenue is forecast to swell at a compound annual rate of 2.5% over the five years through 2030 to €229.3 billion. A mounting number of international guests and strong demand for domestic holidays will drive growth. Climbing disposable income and wealthy international tourists flocking to European destinations is set to stimulate spending on upscale hotels and holiday accommodation. Regulatory crackdowns on short-term rentals in many European countries may ease competitive pressures, while escalating consumer demand for sustainable travel is driving providers to adapt. Innovation, sustainability and guest-centric strategies will be key to capturing market share and responding to evolving traveller expectations.