Heavily one-sided. Read the actions. Risk score 55/100 · 9 clauses that matter · 2 high risk
Airbnb isn't responsible for contracts between hosts and guests
If something goes wrong with your booking, Airbnb won't be held responsible for contracts between hosts and guests. They're just a platform connecting the two.
“Airbnb is not a party to the contracts”
Terms of Service for European Users
If you have a dispute with Airbnb, you'll have to go through arbitration. This means you won't be able to take them to court.
“arbitration agreement and class action waiver”
Section 25
Airbnb can change these terms at any time, so it's a good idea to check back regularly to see if anything has changed.
“Airbnb may modify these Terms”
General Terms
Airbnb collects personal data, which they use to provide and improve their services. They may also share this data with third parties.
“Airbnb collects personal data”
Privacy Policy
Airbnb can terminate your account at any time, for any reason. If this happens, you'll lose access to their services.
“Airbnb may terminate this agreement”
Termination, Suspension and other Measures
Airbnb uses tracking technology to personalize your experience and show you relevant content. This includes things like cookies and content recommendation systems.
“Airbnb uses content recommendation systems”
Searching and Booking on Airbnb
Airbnb's fees can change at any time, so you should check their website regularly to see if anything has changed.
“fees are subject to change”
Fees
Airbnb can transfer their rights and obligations to someone else at any time, without needing your consent.
“Airbnb may transfer its rights”
Miscellaneous
When you post content on Airbnb, you give them a license to use it. This means they can display, modify, and distribute your content as they see fit.
“grant Airbnb a non-exclusive license”
Content
Generated by AI and it can be wrong. Every point links to the source clause so you can check it. This document was last read on August 27, 2026. Read the original. This document was long enough that we read the first portion of it.