Become a Host
if you don’t earn, we don’t earn.
Airbnb Property Management in Derby & Derbyshire
Your property deserves to be loved. When you partner with Derbnb, your home isn’t just another forgotten listing – it’s a carefully managed, high-performing Airbnb that works hard to maximise your rental income every single day.
Derbnb’s strengths lie in our local knowledge and personal management style. Based in Derby, we focus solely on Derby and Derbyshire – never managing a property more than an hour away.
Our locality allows us to give each listing the care and attention it deserves, while building a depth of market and pricing knowledge that no national management agent can match – all while keeping your property fully compliant with the latest regulations.
Airbnb Property Management Fees in Derby
At Derbnb, our fee structure is simple and transparent. We charge a commission of 15% on net revenue only — deducted from what your property actually earns. No hidden charges and no fees during vacant periods.
New properties pay a one-time onboarding fee of £500 covering professional photography, platform setup, and full channel onboarding. From there, everything is included for a truly stress-free, fully managed experience – listing optimisation, guest management, cleaning coordination, dynamic pricing, and monthly reporting
Our model means we only earn if you do, motivating us to ensure your property consistently performs.
Interested in seeing what your property could earn? Get in touch for a free revenue estimation, based on data from thousands of bookings.
Example Properties
A spacious 4-bedroom, 3-storey townhouse in Mickleover with private driveway and sun-trap garden. Averaging £140 per night, earning the owner £2,000+ a month in revenue.
A group of six brand new city centre studios, just 5 minutes away from Derbion. Since going live in April 2026, have seen 84% occupancy. (Data correct as of 1 June 2026.)
A substantial 5-bedroom property in Allenton, minutes from Rolls-Royce and Alstom. Since launching in March 2026, not a single vacant night. (Data correct as of 1 July 2026.)
