Amenities, attributes and tags
Four listing sections describe what a property offers and drive how guests filter and sort on the storefront: Amenities, Attributes, Tags and Distances. Each draws from your tenant‑wide catalog — you define an item once and reuse it across every listing.
Amenities
Section titled “Amenities”Amenities are the features a property offers — WiFi, pool, parking, and so on. On the listing’s Amenities section you pick from your amenity catalog: assigned amenities sit in one list, everything else in an “available” list, and you move items between them. Each amenity carries an icon, so it renders as an icon‑and‑label on the storefront listing page, and amenities become filter options guests can search by.
To add a new amenity to choose from, create it in the catalog under Amenities — see Catalog overview.
Attributes
Section titled “Attributes”Attributes are typed facts about a property, each with a value you fill in per listing. An attribute’s type controls what you enter:
- Text / Multi‑line text — free text.
- Number — a plain number.
- Distance — a distance value.
- Size — an area value.
- Yes/No — a boolean.
On the listing’s Attributes section you assign an attribute and give it a value. Because attributes are structured, the storefront can use them in sortable, comparable filters. Define the available attributes (and their types) in the Attributes catalog.
Tags are simple labels — “ski‑in/ski‑out”, “pet‑friendly”, “sea view”. On the listing’s Tags section you assign tags from your tag catalog by clicking to move them between assigned and available. Tags surface as filter pills on the storefront, letting guests narrow results to a theme. Manage the tag list in the Tags catalog.
Distances
Section titled “Distances”Distances tell guests how far the property is from points of interest — “500 m to the beach”, “3 km to the airport”. On the listing’s Distances section you add an entry by choosing a distance type from your catalog and entering the distance, or by defining a one‑off custom distance for this listing. Distance types that are marked searchable become storefront filters (for example “within 1 km of the beach”). See Places and distances.
How they reach the storefront
Section titled “How they reach the storefront”Everything you assign here feeds the storefront’s search and filtering. Which filters actually appear, and how they’re grouped, is part of your storefront setup — see Search and maps.