10+ stays
Or 100+ nights across 3+ reservations.
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Check if you qualify for Superhost, see exactly what's at risk, and know how many 5-star reviews you need to hit 4.8.
Enter your completed trips, response rate, overall rating, and cancellations. See instantly which of the 4 Superhost requirements you meet, how many 5-star reviews you need to hit 4.8, and what-if scenarios for your next assessment.
The bar
Or 100+ nights across 3+ reservations.
Reply to messages within 24 hours.
Avoid cancelling reservations.
Maintain excellent guest reviews.
Why it matters
The analysis
Hosts with the Superhost badge generally see better conversion rates and less vacancy than non-Superhosts with identical properties. Industry estimates put the revenue lift somewhere in the 5–20% range, though Airbnb does not publish exact figures and individual results vary widely by market, property type, and pricing.
Here's what the badge actually does:
Illustrative ROI (not a guarantee):
Even at the low end of the estimated range, the lift is usually enough to justify the work of maintaining the badge.
The fastest path to Superhost is 6 monthsif you're starting from zero. You need 10 completed stays (or 3 reservations totaling 100 nights) in a 12-month period, so even with perfect stats, you're waiting at least 3–4 months to hit the minimum stay requirement.
Timeline for new hosts:
A 4.8 overall rating means you average 4.8 stars across all your reviews, not just in one category. With 20 total reviews, you can only afford four 4-star reviews. The more reviews you have, the more cushion you get — but early on, a single bad review can knock you out.
You don't lose the badge immediately — you keep it until the next assessment. Assessments happen quarterly (Jan 1, Apr 1, Jul 1, Oct 1), so you have up to 3 months to fix your stats before you actually lose the badge.
Recovery strategy if you're at risk:
Hosts who lose Superhost commonly see a noticeable drop in bookings the following quarter, though the exact size of the dip varies and isn't published by Airbnb. The good news: you can requalify in the next assessment period (3 months later).
FAQ
Superhosts earn a distinctive badge that appears on every listing, which tends to lift booking conversion because guests trust the credibility signal. You also get priority placement in search results (Airbnb's algorithm gives you a ranking boost), access to a dedicated Superhost support line with faster response times, and eligibility for quarterly Superhost-only rewards and experiences. Industry estimates put the combined revenue lift in the 5–20% range vs comparable non-Superhost listings, though Airbnb does not publish exact figures and individual results vary.
Only your overall rating needs to be 4.8 or higher—the average of all your individual category ratings (cleanliness, accuracy, communication, location, check-in, value). You can have some 4-star reviews and still qualify as long as your average stays above 4.8. For example, if you have 20 total reviews with an average of 4.75, you'd need roughly 5 more 5-star reviews to push your overall rating to 4.8. The calculator shows exactly how many 5-star reviews you need based on your current average.
Assessments happen four times a year on January 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1. Each assessment looks at the previous 365 days of hosting activity (not just the last quarter). This means you have a full year of data being evaluated, which is good news if you had a rough patch 6 months ago—those bad reviews will eventually age out. If you miss Superhost status in one assessment, you can requalify in the next quarter (3 months later) if you meet all requirements during the new rolling 12-month period.
It depends on your total number of reviews. With 15 reviews at 4.78 average, you'd need 2 consecutive 5-star reviews to reach 4.8 (math: (4.8 × 15 − 4.78 × 15) ÷ (5 − 4.8) = 1.5, rounded up). With 50 reviews at 4.78, you'd need 5 five-star reviews because the larger sample size dilutes each new review's impact. The calculator does this math for you automatically—just enter your current rating and total review count. Pro tip: Focus on getting 5-stars in the categories you're weakest in (cleanliness and accuracy are most common problem areas).
Not immediately. Superhost assessments use a 12-month rolling window, so one bad review won't knock you out unless it drops your overall rating below 4.8. If you're sitting at exactly 4.8 with 30 reviews and get a 1-star review, you'll likely drop below the threshold. However, you won't lose the badge until the next assessment date (Jan 1, Apr 1, Jul 1, or Oct 1). This gives you time to earn new 5-star reviews to offset the bad one before the assessment. The calculator's "What-If Scenarios" feature lets you model how a bad review would impact your status.
Superhost status is earned per host account, not per listing. All your active listings must collectively meet the requirements—meaning your overall rating, response rate, and cancellation rate are calculated across all properties combined. You need at least 10 completed stays total across all listings (or 3 reservations and 100 nights). This is actually easier for multi-property hosts because one strong-performing listing can balance out a weaker one. If you have one listing with 4.9 average and another with 4.7 average, your combined overall rating might still hit 4.8.
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