I mean, when you’re hosting several hundred guests a year with a great result it’s pretty lame to be put on hold when calling Airbnb because some random "superhost" with maybe 10-15 bookings has priority. Still, hosts with only a few bookings and a few good reviews (you only need 10 reviews) are getting the superhost status, meaning they get a lot of advantages (super host badge, priority support, product exclusives and travel coupons). For this reason, I believe it's getting more and more difficult to maintain the superhost status as the number of bookings (and experience) increases. Furthermore, with a high number of bookings the risk of something going wrong is higher, also things totally out of the hosts control. There is also a share of people who are mean or difficult. There is a share of people who will never be happy or give 5 star reviews no matter how much you do for them. See also: 10 better alternatives to Airbnb I’ve seen very few superhosts with more than 40-50 bookings as sooner or later the bad or less good reviews will appear, it’s a matter of statistics. Last year I welcomed more than 250 Airbnb guests to my private home. I'm a 4,5 star host and will never be a superhost because of the amount of bookings I receive. I've rented vacation homes since more than 5 years, but I'm not a super host. There are so many reasons why the Airbnb superhost program is just wrong. Would you hire a property manager with experience from only 10-15 guest stays?
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