Airbnb has suddenly discovered partnerships, and one of its most meaningful is with Perk.
Perk said it became the first business travel platform to get access to Airbnb’s API, giving it first dibs on live pricing and availability. Clients who book Airbnb through Perk will see how the booking measures up against corporate policy.
More business travel partners are undoubtedly on the way.
Skift Aviation Forum
Jet fuel doubled this year, and the carriers that widen the gap in 2027 are making the call on who absorbs it right now.
One room, one track, November 12 at the TWA Hotel at JFK: airline commercial chiefs, the manufacturers building their next fleets, and the people financing both, including John Ackerman, CEO of Los Angeles World Airports, on the infrastructure limit every growth plan eventually hits.
SPONSORED · NAVAN
The 8th annual T&E survey reveals eight signs of the gap between modern and manual travel, plus four action steps to close it.
Headlines
Airbnb Opens Its API to Business Travel, Starting With Perk: Exclusive
by Dennis Schaal
November 10, 2026
Bomb Hoaxes Test Europe’s Airlines as Geopolitical Pressures Mount
by Christian Annesley
November 5, 2026
War Insurance Dries Up for Gulf Events as U.S.-Iran Conflict Continues
by Deepthi Nair
November 2, 2026
Watch or Listen
The top Airbnbs have one thing in common: guests name the host in their reviews.
On Good Morning Hospitality, A Skift Podcast, hosts Brandreth Canaley and Michael Goldin talk with Wil Reynolds, founder of Seer Interactive, recorded at Guestyval. Wil scraped reviews from the top 150 results for the best Airbnb in Blue Ridge, Georgia and compared them with a brand new listing. His finding: the top performers get named in reviews, from “Barbara was amazing” to “Bob did this.” He also says that if you use AI to scale guest communications, tell guests it’s a bot, because people don’t like being tricked.


