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Stay rules

Stay rules control how long a guest can book and which days they may arrive or leave. They come in two layers: a listing-wide default and per-season overrides. There is no separate “weekend pricing” — weekdays only affect stay restrictions, not the rate.

Open a listing, go to the Property Facts tab, and set:

  • Minimum Stay — the fewest nights a guest may book.
  • Maximum Stay — the most nights a guest may book (0 = unlimited).

These apply to every date unless a season rule overrides them.

For rules that only apply during part of the year, open the listing’s Stay rules tab and click Create. Each rule has:

  • Season — the date range it covers. Like price periods, a rule is Recurring (repeats every year) or limited to a specific year.
  • Applies on — restrict the rule to certain weekdays. Leave on Every day, or pick specific days — e.g. only Saturdays to enforce Saturday-to-Saturday stays.
  • Minimum stay — nights required during this season. Leave empty to inherit the listing default.
  • Maximum stay — nights allowed during this season. Leave empty for no maximum.
  • No check-in (closed to arrival) — guests cannot start a stay on the covered dates/weekdays.
  • No check-out (closed to departure) — guests cannot check out on the covered dates/weekdays. This is matched against the departure day (the morning the guest leaves), not the last night they sleep over.

Closed-to-arrival and closed-to-departure are how you build turnover days — for example, allow arrivals only on Fridays in peak summer.

If two seasonal rules cover the same dates, Reynt resolves them like prices:

  • The narrower season wins in the days they share.
  • When ranges are otherwise equal, the rule with the most recent Effective from date wins.

The editor warns you inline when a new rule overlaps an existing one.

Stay rules are enforced in two places automatically:

  • On the booking calendar — nights that would violate the minimum/maximum or an arrival/departure restriction can’t be selected.
  • At checkout — a stay that breaks a rule is rejected before the booking is confirmed, so an out-of-policy booking can’t slip through.

You don’t publish anything separately; saving a rule takes effect on the storefront immediately.