Host guide
Italy: CIN (BDSR) and Alloggiati Web for hosts
Updated: September 2026
In Italy, two distinct national obligations apply to short-term rental hosts: the Codice Identificativo Nazionale (CIN) for platform listings, and the Alloggiati Web schedina for border police. Neither replaces regional CIR/SCIA or France's guest police fiche.
CIN via BDSR portal (Ministry of Tourism)
From 20 May 2026, platforms verify your CIN under Regulation (EU) 2024/1028 and may depublish non-compliant listings. Register on il turismo con il codice (BDSR) with SPID or CIE. The CIN must appear on Airbnb, Booking.com and all OTAs. Under art. 13-ter, fines are commonly cited at €500 to €5,000 when a CIN is not displayed on listings and €800 to €8,000 when no CIN was obtained.
Alloggiati Web: schedina within 24h
Under TULPS art. 109, communicate each guest's schedina to Polizia di Stato via https://alloggiatiweb.poliziadistato.it/ (see https://www.poliziadistato.it/articolo/alloggiati-web). For stays longer than 24 hours, file within 24 hours of arrival; for stays of 24 hours or less, within 6 hours of arrival. Complete the establishment alta on the portal first, then file each schedina with identity, nationality, date and place of birth, document type and arrival date.
Three separate obligations
CIN (tourism / platforms) ≠ Alloggiati schedina (police) ≠ regional CIR/SCIA (planning). Do not confuse the code displayed on Airbnb with police reporting. Many regions also require monthly ISTAT tourist flow statistics (ROSS 1000, Sinfonia). Submit on your regional portal, with no Glint API integration.
City guides (Italy)
How Glint helps
Glint does not submit to BDSR or Alloggiati Web, it tracks CIN per listing, collects schedina fields via check-in link, validates data and prepares CSV/printable export with a 24h due queue. You submit on official portals.
Centralize compliance with Glint
Guest register, registration number tracking, SES queue and city playbooks, 14-day free trial.