What changes at 20 units
The problem stops being "who cleans tomorrow" and becomes "who saw what, when". Lemon's answers:
- Roles. Host (everything), co-host (everything but billing), property manager (only assigned properties, with granular permissions and a mobile-first dashboard). Cleaners never log in.
- Property groups by building, area or owner, to keep 40 properties navigable.
- Cascade and broadcast. Priority per property for the normal case; broadcast to the pool for urgent jobs, first to accept wins.
- Capacity and availability per cleaner so nobody is offered two 11:00 jobs across town; minimum cancellation notice enforced.
- Supply stock per property with usage reported by cleaners and low-stock warnings before the next clean.
- Payout tracking: fee per property or per cleaner, batch mark-paid, export by date range.
- Audit. Every calendar decision logged with a reason; every message logged with delivery status; activity log per organisation.
Calendars at scale
Forty properties on Booking.com and Airbnb means forty calendar links, and Booking.com regularly relists bookings under new references. Lemon handles that without cancelling jobs. Where you have Hospitable, Guesty or Hostaway, a direct connection removes the guesswork, and Lemon switches off the property's calendar links automatically when you connect it.
Cost
Pricing is graduated and includes VAT: €18 for the first property, €14 each for properties 2 to 20, €10 each for properties 21 to 50. Forty properties cost €484 a month (arithmetic: €18 + 19 × €14 + 20 × €10), with two months free on annual billing. Every feature — roles, property groups, direct PMS connections, payout export, priority support — is on every plan. Above 50 properties, talk to us.
Technical details
In the September 2026 data there were roughly 4 silent re-keys (a booking reappearing under a new UID) per feed per month. Lemon's engine handles them without cancelling jobs. Connecting a PMS deactivates the property's iCal feeds automatically.