3 ms·
use airbnb.com.au. they are legally required to display the real price, and break it down in search results :)
by milkshakes 4y ago
use airbnb.com.au. they are legally required to display the real price, and break it down in search results :)
- dannyw 4y agoAussie here, never realised this was a complaint. Everything I see across nearly every site is always the total price.
- themanmaran 4y agoJust did a quick test. The US version has the nightly price as the first number with the total under it, and the AU site has the total price listed instead. Interestingly, the AU price was a couple dollars more than the US price. Threw together a quick side-by-side: https://imgur.com/a/DJwG5z9 https://imgur.com/a/DJwG5z9
- teaearlgraycold 4y agoAlso US and I see the nightly and total. That’s good enough for me. Lets me understand what an additional day will cost. Basically they give you the full y=m*x+b instead of just y.
- saberworks 4y agoYou linked a screenshot after you already selected a property. If you are back on the property search page, it shows a nightly price and a total price on hover, but when you click the total price goes up by the cleaning fee and the service fee. And those seem to be completely random so it's not like you can just add $100 in your head to every price. Anywhere they show a price, it should be the total price. Same goes for hotels + resort fees, though. It seems like the only place I can really see the actual price is on airline websites? EDIT: I just tried to repro and now the total is always matching. I swear I was just raging about this 4 days ago when I booked a trip... gah.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- dzhiurgis 4y agoDo they still show properties sans filter criteria (i.e. air conditioning striked out)?