Solution by property
Built for a host who owns the place, not a company
Verified as a person, not a business — and billed by property, not by room.
Verified as an owner, not a company
Priced by property, not by room
List one place or several, the same way a hotel group does
Why this property shape needs a different answer
Most software aimed at a property picks one of two audiences and asks you to fit it. A hotel PMS wants BIR registration and a Mayor's permit before it takes you seriously, which a private owner renting out an apartment or two simply does not have. A rental-specific calendar tool takes bookings but stops at the operational side — who cleans the place, who is on shift, what it actually earned after costs.
MangoHost picks a business type at signup rather than assuming one. A hotel and a vacation rental run the same product afterward — the same 15 modules, the same calendar, the same guest messaging — but the two questions that come before that, verification and price, are asked in the terms that actually apply to each.
Verified as an owner, not a company
A hotel is verified as a business: BIR registration and a Mayor's permit, because an LGU licenses an establishment. A vacation rental is verified as a person instead — a photo and a Philippine government ID — because a private owner renting out an apartment has no business papers to give, and asking for them anyway is how a legitimate host gives up halfway through onboarding.
The choice is made once, at signup, and it decides which checklist you see from that point on. Approval publishes a bookable profile a guest can send a deposit to — the same outcome either way, reached by the document set that actually fits who is renting the place out.
Priced by property, not by room
A hotel's plan is sized by room count, which makes no sense for a rental — a whole apartment has no rooms to count, and pricing it as a one-room hotel would put every place you list on the cheapest plan forever regardless of what it actually earns. Rentals are priced by how many places you list instead.
Because a whole apartment earns more per night and takes its own calendar, its own guests and its own listing, each one counts as three of a plan's units rather than one. Starter covers 3 properties, Growth 6, Pro 11, Scale 16 — the same four prices as a hotel, sized to what a rental host is actually running.
List one place or several, the same way a hotel group does
Each property you list is its own listing with its own calendar and its own guests — switched from a header switcher exactly the way a group running several hotels moves between them. Nothing is blended: a booking at your White Beach apartment never shows up against your Sabang unit's numbers.
What is different from a multi-property hotel group is the bill. Instead of each place paying for its own room-sized plan, every property you list draws from one shared, per-property allowance on your account — one bill for however many places you run.
The same product a hotel gets, not a stripped-down one
A rental host still needs almost everything a hotel needs to run smoothly: a calendar that refuses a double-booking, a guest record with contact details and stay history, one inbox for guest messages, an audit log, PDF reports. None of that is removed or gated behind a bigger plan — a one-property host and a fifty-room resort run the same 15 core modules.
The two paid add-ons, Guest Guide and Restaurant, are still there if a rental host wants them — a self-check-in QR guide for a place with nobody at a front desk is, if anything, more useful for a single apartment than for a staffed hotel.
Housekeeping that follows the stay, not a checklist you keep yourself
A single apartment does not have a housekeeping team standing by, which is exactly why the room's status should not depend on someone remembering to update it. The nightly automatic checkout queues the unit for cleaning on its own, and a stay nobody manually checked in is checked in the day after arrival — with a prompt on Bookings shown only when there is actually an arrival waiting.
That matters more for one unit than for fifty, not less: a fifty-room resort has a housekeeping team watching the board all day; a host with one or two places checks in from their phone between other things, and the system is what keeps the record honest when they don't get to it immediately.
Your property, not a generic demo account
See it on your own operation
Thirty minutes with the IslandLink team, your rooms and your rates. No card, nothing to sign — and we will tell you honestly if we are the wrong fit.