Checkout at eleven, check-in at three.
Show the host it was done.

The host is the client and the guest is the deadline

An Airbnb turnover has two people in it who are never in the room. The guest who has just left set the deadline, and the guest about to arrive will write the review. The host, who pays the invoice, may be in another city, and wants to know before the check-in that the flat was ready.

That makes it a different job from a weekly house, where the client is the person whose kitchen it is, and from a coastal cottage, where the owner is often the one who hands over the keys. Here the host may run six listings, have never met the cleaner, and judge the whole relationship on three things: the report, the photographs and the invoice.

So CleanFlo holds a host as a client and each listing as a property under them. The turnover is filed against the property; the photographs, notes and lost property against the turnover; and the host opens all of it with a link and a PIN rather than by asking. When a host wants it in writing, the finished job prints a one-page clean report with the times, the checklist as it was ticked, the notes and the photographs.

Airbnb, holiday lets and end of tenancy are three pages on purpose

A holiday let changeover and an Airbnb turnover are close cousins: linen, a window between guests, photographs before the next arrival. What differs is who is on the other end. A coastal cottage is usually one owner, one property and a Saturday; an Airbnb book is several hosts with several flats each, turnovers on whatever day the calendar says, and co-hosts who want to see the job from their phone. If your book is cottages and lodges, the holiday let page is written for you.

End of tenancy is a different job altogether: an empty property, a fixed price from bedrooms and condition, an inventory clerk's inspection you are not there for, and a letting agent invoiced on account. That is the end of tenancy page. A host who asks for a deep clean between two long-term tenants is asking for that job, and it is worth pricing as one.

All three can sit on the same account and the same Tuesday. They get separate pages because the person reading has one of them to do today.

What the bill does when you take on more listings

This is the question worth putting to every product in this corner of the market, and it is not what the software costs today. It is what growth costs. A turnover cleaner who wins a second owner with four listings in March finds out that month which kind of product they bought.

CleanFlo's answer is the whole of the answer: £19.99 a month, flat. Unlimited staff, clients and locations, and a listing is a location. The bill on the day you hold forty is the bill on the day you hold four, and the cleaners' app is in it rather than beside it.

The two products this search returns are priced the other way round, and both publish their own pages rather than being described second-hand here. Changeover sets its price with a slider for the number of properties on the account, in their word rather than ours, quotes anything past twenty, and its own site says it is launching soon rather than launched: read on 6 September 2026. Turno publishes its own pricing page, and it is the one to open: their site did not answer us on 6 September 2026, so nothing about their plans is described here, and the question in the table is the one to put to it.

No figure of anybody else's is printed here on purpose. A competitor's price copied onto our page is a price that goes out of date on their schedule and stays on ours, so what this section compares is the shape of the bill, and the numbers stay where their owners can change them.

The row that goes the other way, because a comparison that never loses is not a comparison: if you clean for one owner with one listing, a product metered by the listing is cheaper than a flat fee, and it stays cheaper until roughly the third or fourth. Flat pricing is the argument for a book that is going to grow, and for the fortnight in which it grows faster than you expected.

None of this changes the other half of the honest answer, which is on this page already and unchanged: nothing in CleanFlo reads a booking calendar. That is what the FAQ below says, and per-listing pricing is what the products that do read one are charging for.

What this does not do

CleanFlo does not connect to Airbnb, Booking.com or a channel manager, and there is no iCal sync. A new booking does not create a turnover. You take the checkout and check-in times from the host's calendar and put the turn on the rota, or set it repeating weekly, fortnightly or monthly and add the odd dates by hand.

Stock is one number across the company, not one per property. Consumables live on each listing's checklist as tasks, the cleaner can request supplies from the job, and the inventory screen warns when a line drops below its minimum. If you keep a cupboard at every flat, that is one inventory item per flat with the flat in its name, which is a workaround rather than a feature.

There is no smart-lock integration and no guest messaging. The lockbox code lives in the property's access notes, a field a cleaner reads rather than a lock CleanFlo opens. Hours in reports are estimated from the job as scheduled rather than read from a verified timesheet.