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 enforcementEU STR regulation goes live; Brussels silent
Nomads & CommunitiesMentioned in: Amsterdam cuts short-let nights to 15
Nomads & CommunitiesWhich EU countries are ready to enforce Airbnb data rules from 20 May 2026?
What information does Airbnb have to send to the EU Single Digital Entry Point?
Why have Germany and the Netherlands not set up their SDEP portals?
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.