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Sources: official registers and municipal acts of EU member states · monitored, dated, linked

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Independent publisher. This service is not an EU institution and is not affiliated with the European Union, any member state or any government body. It monitors official registers and links to them — it does not issue registrations and does not speak for any authority.

The framework behind every city rule

What EU Regulation 2024/1028 actually changed

20 May
2026 — in force across all 27 member states
27
national registration systems, one common framework
48 h
platform deadline to act on serious-violation orders
€64M
largest platform fine to date (Spain, 2026)

Before and after

Cities have restricted short lets for a decade — what they lacked was enforcement. Platforms had no duty to check licences, so a revoked permit changed nothing in practice. The regulation moves enforcement onto the platforms.

Before 20 May 2026After
RegistrationPatchwork of local schemes, weakly enforcedRegistration number issued by the competent authority, displayed on every listing
Platform dutyNone in practiceVerify numbers, share monthly activity data with the national Single Digital Entry Point
TakedownsCourt-by-court, monthsSuspension orders executed within 10 working days; 48 hours for serious violations
Risk for hostsOccasional finesDelisting — income to zero, plus fines from €2,000 to €600,000 depending on the country

What a host must do now

  1. Register with the competent authority in every jurisdiction where you operate — country pages here link the official portals.
  2. Display the number on every listing on every platform; platforms verify it and must remove listings without one.
  3. Track the local layer. The EU framework standardises registration — it does not touch city powers over caps, zones and licence freezes, which keep changing. That is what the change log exists for.

Where the national systems stand

CountryRegisterStatusVerified
AustriaVienna registration number (city-level; adopted Dec 2025)being rolled out2026-08-03
BelgiumRegional registration (Brussels Economy & Employment; Flanders Logiesdecreet)operational2026-08-03
CroatiaeTourism (Ministry of Tourism and Sports) — unique registration numberbeing rolled out2026-08-03
Czechiae-Turista (Ministry of Regional Development)being rolled out2026-08-03
DenmarkNational registration under the Housing Regulation Actbeing rolled out2026-08-03
FinlandNational registration under EU Regulation 2024/1028being rolled out2026-08-03
FranceDeclaloc — national tele-service (Loi Le Meur)being rolled out2026-08-03
GermanyDistrict registration number (varies; no single national portal)being rolled out2026-08-03
GreeceAMA (Property Registry Number) via AADE / TaxisNetoperational2026-08-03
HungaryNational Tourism Data Supply Centre (NTAK) registrationoperational2026-08-03
IrelandShort-Term Let Register (Fáilte Ireland)being rolled out2026-08-03
ItalyCodice Identificativo Nazionale (CIN) via BDSRoperational2026-08-03
MaltaMalta Tourism Authority (MTA) licenceoperational2026-08-03
NetherlandsRegistration under Tourist Rental of Housing Act (registratienummer)operational2026-08-03
PolandCWTON — Centralny Wykaz Turystycznych Obiektów Noclegowychbeing rolled out2026-08-03
PortugalRegisto Nacional de Alojamento Local (RNAL)operational2026-08-03
SpainVentanilla Única Digital (national NRUA registry number annulled 19 May 2026 — the digital window itself continues)no national register2026-08-03

Primary sources

Regulatory monitoring, not legal advice. This service tracks official sources and dates every claim. Rules change and court rulings can void them overnight — before you act, verify with the linked official register or a licensed professional in the relevant country. Errors: contact@canihosthere.com.