The 2025 Resilience Fee is one of the financial obligations that every property owner engaged in short-term rentals must be aware of. The Climate Crisis Resilience Fee, also known as the TAKK 2025, replaced the previous lodging tax and is levied per night. For owners of Airbnb properties and other tourist accommodations, it is important to understand both the amount of the fee and the process by which it is incorporated into the operation of the property.
What Is the Climate Crisis Resilience Fee?
The fee is a separate charge associated with the stay and should not be treated as part of the property’s base rate without proper accounting and tax treatment. For this reason, the owner must know which category their property falls under and what amount applies for the corresponding period. The short-term rental resilience fee varies depending on the season and, in some cases, the characteristics of the property.
How much was the TAKK in 2025?
For short-term rentals in 2025, the fees varied between high and low seasons. According to data for that year:
- for accommodations up to 80 square meters, the fee was set at €8 per night during the high season,
- while during the low season the corresponding fee was €2 per night,
- for larger properties, there were higher charges, which could reach up to €15 per night during the high season.
These amounts apply to the 2025 framework. Before applying them to a later period, the owner must check the official guidelines in effect at that time.
Who pays the fee?
The fee is tied to the guest’s stay and is collected according to the procedure established for the corresponding accommodation category. For the host, it is important to have a clear method for recording and managing this charge.
The Airbnb resilience fee should not be confused with:
- the nightly rate,
- the platform fee,
- cleaning fees,
- or other additional charges.
Properly informing the guest and maintaining accurate financial records reduce errors and misunderstandings.
Why should it be factored into the overall pricing strategy?
An additional charge per night affects the total amount a guest sees and ultimately pays. This means that the owner must consider the total cost of the stay and not just the base rate set on Airbnb.com or Booking.com In a highly competitive market, even small differences in the final cost can influence a guest’s perception. Proper pricing must therefore take into account both the revenue the property needs to generate and the mandatory fees associated with the stay.
Common Mistakes Made by Owners
A common mistake is using data from previous years without verifying it. Tax and regulatory requirements can change. For this reason, we should not assume that what was true in 2025 will automatically remain true in subsequent years. Another mistake is inadequate recording of the relevant amounts or confusion between the fee and the other financial details of a reservation. Working with a qualified accountant or relevant professional is important when there is doubt about the correct fulfillment of an obligation.
What a Host Needs to Keep Track Of
The Airbnb Climate Crisis Fee and, more broadly, the TAKK are yet another factor that must be incorporated into the overall financial management of the property.
The owner needs to know:
- what applies to their specific property,
- which period it covers,
- what the corresponding amount is,
- how it is recorded,
- and how it affects the total cost of the stay.
Proper management reduces the risk of errors and provides a clearer picture of the property’s actual financial performance.
Do you need more organized management of your property?
Nisos Concierge supports property owners and hospitality businesses in the organized operation of their properties, with an emphasis on transparency, pricing, and clear performance tracking.
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