Integration · STR distribution
Guesty channels. BasePro operations.
Guesty is one of the strongest global channel managers — Airbnb, Booking.com, VRBO optimisation at scale. BasePro is a 16-module asset operations platform where channel data flows in, financial operations and compliance flow through, and investor reports flow out. Different categories, different layers.
Partner acknowledgment
Where Guesty earns its position.
Guesty's OTA connectivity, dynamic pricing, and channel-level revenue optimisation are category-defining. It supports more distribution channels than any direct competitor — including niche regional OTAs smaller platforms skip. For portfolios where distribution complexity is the primary operational problem, that breadth is real value. Guesty is also well-known across the STR industry; property-management hiring, consultant relationships, and investor familiarity all assume Guesty exists in the stack. Team onboarding and vendor-ecosystem lookups are shorter. BasePro does not displace it.
Where the boundary sits
Guesty owns distribution. BasePro owns operations.
Guesty
OTA channel connectivity at scale. Dynamic pricing and yield management. Guest communication and inbox. Channel-level revenue optimisation. Broad marketplace surface.
BasePro
Property-level accounting. Field execution. Turnover task chains. Maintenance dispatch. Compliance (CFDIs, ARCO, LFPIORPI). Multi-entity reporting. Investor-grade financial statements.
The pairing runs together for as long as Guesty pays for itself on distribution. When portfolio composition shifts, BasePro's channel surface covers the remaining STR volume.
Data-flow story
Channel data flows in. Operations run underneath. Reports flow out.
Each event lands where its owner sits. Guesty continues owning distribution and guest-comms. BasePro handles operations, compliance, and reporting.
Why this architecture
Guesty at the channel layer. BasePro at the operations layer.
Most operators keep Guesty for channel management and run BasePro for the operations layer above it. Bookings arrive in BasePro from Guesty via webhook or API; from there, they become property-level AR lines, cleaning tasks, inspection checklists, vendor dispatches, and CFDI invoices. Guesty continues to own OTA distribution, dynamic pricing, and channel-level optimisation. BasePro owns property-level accounting, field execution, compliance, and investor reporting. The two systems do not compete; they sit at different layers of the same stack.
Field-level sync
What syncs, which direction, what latency.
| Field | Direction | Latency | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reservation (check-in / check-out / guest / rate) | In fromGuesty | < 30s | Webhook |
| Listing availability / pricing | Out toGuesty | < 60s | BasePro can block for maintenance |
| Guest messaging thread | In fromGuesty | Read-only mirror | Guesty remains primary |
| Task status (clean / inspect / maintenance) | Out toGuesty | < 60s | Appears in Guesty calendar |
| Reservation payout | In fromGuesty | Batched nightly | Feeds rent roll + AR |
| Cancellation / modification | Bidirectional | < 30s | — |
Webhook-based for event traffic; batched for payout reconciliation. No polling, no manual export.
Tell us how Guesty sits in your stack.
We'll walk you through the layering plan — what stays in Guesty, what moves into BasePro, and where the two systems handshake. Architecture-first scoping, not a sales pitch.