How Much Does Airbnb Cleaning Cost in the Smoky Mountains?

Most Smoky Mountain cabin turnovers are priced per turn, by the size of the cabin. As a rough guide: a studio or 1-bedroom runs around $125, a 2-bedroom around $165, a 3-bedroom around $215, a 4–5 bedroom around $315, and a 6-plus-bedroom cabin $425 and up.

Those are starting prices for a standard guest-to-guest turn. Add-ons — hot tub service, on-site laundry, heavy restocking, or a same-day rush — are usually priced on top.

Three things move the number most: size (bedrooms and bathrooms), amenities (a hot tub adds work on every single turn), and condition (large groups and pets leave more behind). Drive time matters too — a cabin far up Wears Valley Road or out toward Cades Cove costs more to reach on a tight schedule.

Be wary of anyone who won't give you a number without a sales call. Transparent, size-based pricing is the norm for a reason.

At a minimum: every room, kitchen, and bath cleaned and sanitized; beds stripped and remade to your listing-photo standard; trash removed; consumables restocked; and the cabin staged to match your photos. Photo verification before check-in should be standard, not an upsell.

If hot tub service and linens aren't included, confirm how they're handled — a cold, dirty hot tub at check-in is a guaranteed bad review.

The cheapest cleaner is expensive if they flake on a Saturday and you're refunding a guest and scrambling for a replacement. The most important question isn't the price — it's what happens when your cleaner can't make it.

A service with a vetted backup assigned to every cabin is worth far more than a few dollars saved per turn.

We publish flat per-turn pricing by cabin size up front — no sales call to get a number — and back every turn with a coverage guarantee: if we ever miss a scheduled turn, that clean is on us. You can see your exact starting price in under a minute on our pricing page.