Press kit
Everything needed to use a figure from this site in an article, a report or a slide — with the attribution the source data requires.
How to cite
Name both the barometer and the underlying data. Each page shows a citation for its own figures, with the snapshot dates; the general form is:
STR Barometer (strbarometer.com), from Inside Airbnb data (CC BY 4.0), snapshots: Brussels 20 September 2026; Antwerp 23 September 2026; Ghent 22 September 2026; Dublin 17 September 2026; London 17 September 2026.In a chart or a table, a shorter line is enough: Source: STR Barometer, Inside Airbnb data (CC BY 4.0). Online, please link to the page the figure comes from.
Terms of reuse
- The underlying data is published by Inside Airbnb under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), which requires attribution to Inside Airbnb.
- STR Barometer's own indicators, tables and charts may be reused, quoted, translated and republished, in print or online, for any purpose, on the same terms: credit STR Barometer and Inside Airbnb, and do not present an altered chart as the original.
- No permission request is needed. If you reuse a chart in a different language or layout, the source line must stay.
Wording that keeps the figures accurate
- Say asking price per night, not "average price paid".
- Say estimated nights booked or estimated occupancy, not "occupancy rate".
- Say active entire-home listings, not "homes" or "flats rented to tourists".
- Say gross revenue before costs, never "income" or "profit".
- Quote London in pounds and the other cities in euros; compare across currencies only through nights and shares.
- Give the snapshot date when you quote a figure; avoid "now" or "this year".
Charts
10 charts are available as SVG files in English, French and Dutch, each with a title, its unit and its source line built in. They are on the charts page, with previews and the data behind each one.
Contact
For a figure that is not on the site or a question about the method, see the about page. Answers come from the publisher; there is no spokesperson quote to attribute.