Single Digital Entry Point
EU national portal for STR platform data under Regulation 2024/1028; live in five member states.
Last refreshed: 8 May 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
Which EU countries have a working Single Digital Entry Point for Airbnb data on 20 May 2026?
Timeline for Single Digital Entry Point
Required from all member states as the data-transmission gateway for platform listing data
Nomads & Communities: EU short-let rule lands with split enforcement- Which EU countries are ready to enforce Airbnb data rules from 20 May 2026?
- Spain, France, Italy, Greece and Portugal have live Single Digital Entry Points. Germany and the Netherlands do not.Source: RentalScaleUp
- What information does Airbnb have to send to the EU Single Digital Entry Point?
- Monthly: property address, host registration number, listing URL, nights rented, and guests per night.Source: EUR-Lex
- Why have Germany and the Netherlands not set up their SDEP portals?
- Germany has not transposed the underlying EU rules at federal level; the Netherlands' portal remains mid-build despite an 18-month transposition runway.Source: RentalScaleUp
Background
The Single Digital Entry Point (SDEP) is the national portal that each EU member state must operate under EU Regulation 2024/1028, which reaches full application on 20 May 2026. Every short-term rental platform (Airbnb, Booking.com, Vrbo) must transmit monthly listing data — property address, host registration number, listing URL, nights rented, guests per night — into the SDEP for Onward forwarding to municipal authorities. The SDEP is the data infrastructure that turns the Regulation from a declaration into an enforcement tool.
As of 8 May 2026, five member states have live SDEPs: Spain, France, Italy, Greece and Portugal. Germany has not transposed the underlying rules at federal level; the Netherlands' portal remains mid-build. The split reflects a decade's difference in domestic STR politics: southern members built registration frameworks under housing-movement pressure years before Brussels arrived; northern members did not. The practical effect is that listings in Berlin and Amsterdam sit inside a compliance vacuum on 20 May, while listings in Madrid and Athens are visible to municipal enforcement from day one.
Spain's SDEP inherited the infrastructure of Royal Decree 1312/2024 and is the architecture behind the €64 million Airbnb fine that survived suspension in March 2026. The European Commission has not formally rated member-state readiness; the Code Red / Code Green classification is industry analysis.