Why Host?
Share your place in the world
- Meet travellers
- Share experiences
- Fund your passion
Why host with Campable?
- Meet travellers When you host with Campable, you meet travellers from all over the world who are excited to have real, local experiences
- New business You may be a business, such as a vineyard, club, or restaurant, and want to bring motorhome tourists straight to your doors
- Extra income For every night you host, you're paid into your bank account on the 15th of the month after the stay
- Passion projects You might decide to host because you have a passion project to fund, or a holiday to go on yourself!
Who can host?
If you have a flat area where a campervan or motorhome can park, you can host. Toilets, showers, power or water add value but aren't required: you decide who can stay, for example only vehicles with their own toilet.
What does it cost?
Listing is free. You set your own price, from $25 a night per site. When a guest pays, Stripe's card fee (about 2.9% + 30c) comes off first, then Campable keeps 25% of the site price and 15% of extras such as extra people and add-ons. The rest is yours, paid into your bank account on the 15th of the month after the stay.
We care about our hosts
Our hosts matter most to us. Every guest agrees to our Rules of Etiquette (below), and if a guest breaks them we can remove them from Campable. After each stay you review your guest, just as they review you. A short safety step in your listing helps you tell guests about any hazards on your property.
How do I become a Host?
- Create a profile Create your free Campable account. It only takes a minute
- Add your listing A step-by-step guide walks you through your listing: photos, sites, prices (from $25 a night), who can stay, Instant Book or Request to Book, arrival instructions and a short safety step. Set up payouts with Stripe so we can pay you, and publish
- Receive guests You'll get an email for every booking or request. After that, be as involved as you like: some hosts give a farm tour or share a drink, others simply point to the spot