Each home's listing on your website
Texts, photos, what the home has, facts, questions and its place on the map: what visitors see of each home, and what Keyio fills in by itself.
Write the listing
In the website editor, Homes lists your homes and, for an agency, those of the owners who allow it. Click one to open its listing. You write in the website's main language; when you save, AI translates the listing into the website's other languages. A translation you retouched by hand is kept while the original text does not change.
A listing goes live as soon as you save it — it has no draft of its own, unlike the rest of the website.
- 1Texts: title, a one- or two-sentence summary, the description and the house rules.
- 2Zone shown: the area name visitors see (for example "La Barrosa"). The address is never shown.
- 3Photos: drag them in (up to 40). The first one is the cover; drag to reorder. Describe each photo: it helps Google, AI assistants and people using a screen reader.
- 4What the home has: tick the amenities (pool, wifi, parking, pets allowed…).
- 5Home facts, included in the price and deposit: anything that helps decide (plot, distance to the beach, linen included…). An empty deposit means no deposit.
- 6Frequently asked questions: up to 12. They appear on the listing, and Google and AI assistants use them to answer.
What comes from Keyio
You do not type twice what the home already has in Keyio: capacity, bedrooms, bathrooms, floor area, check-in and check-out times and the charges per stay come from the property. The calendar is the real one — your stays and those coming in from Airbnb, Booking.com and other calendars — and shows a year ahead. Prices come from the home's pricing calendar.
A home is only published with its tourist registration number, which every advert must show. Add it in the property; until then the listing tells you why it is not on the website.
Its place on the map
In the listing, Location on the map lets you place a pin: click the map or drag it. Place it as exact or as approximate as you want visitors to see it — they see it as it is. Without a pin the home appears at the centre of its zone, as an approximate location.
In Homes you can also turn on Map view: it adds "Map" to the website's menu and a List | Map switch to the search, with every home at its pin. The home's page shows its area map either way.
Nothing reaches Google until the visitor chooses to load a map, so the website still sets no cookies.
Hiding a home
In Homes, untick Show on the website to take a home off without losing its listing. "Publish this listing" in the listing itself does the same from inside it.