Skip to content
Lodging Tax Map

Montana lodging tax on Airbnb

Verdict for Montana

Airbnb collects
State lodging facility use tax and lodging sales tax, plus Big Sky resort tax
You may still owe
Local resort taxes Airbnb does not list; bookings made off Airbnb

Researched from Airbnb's Montana tax page and the Montana Department of Revenue. Some third-party and news sources cite an older 7% combined rate; the Department of Revenue page gives 4% plus 4%. Not yet confirmed by a person; check your city and county before filing.

Tax layers

  • Lodging facility use tax

    Reported
    Rate
    4%
    Applies to
    Stays of 29 days or fewer (Airbnb); the state exempts rentals of 30 continuous days or more to the same purchaser
    Airbnb collects
    Yes
    Where to register
    —
    Source
  • Lodging sales tax

    Reported
    Rate
    4%
    Applies to
    Stays of 29 days or fewer (Airbnb); the state exempts rentals of 30 continuous days or more to the same purchaser
    Airbnb collects
    Yes
    Where to register
    —
    Source
  • Big Sky resort tax

    Reported
    Rate
    4%
    Applies to
    Stays of 30 nights or fewer in Big Sky
    Airbnb collects
    Yes
    Where to register
    —
    Source

Change history

No changes since we started tracking on Oct 17, 2026.

FAQ

Does Airbnb collect Montana lodging tax?
Yes. Airbnb's Montana page says guests pay the 4% lodging facility use tax and the 4% lodging sales tax on stays of 29 days or fewer, plus a 4% resort tax in Big Sky.
Do short-term rental platforms have to collect in Montana?
The Montana Department of Revenue says short-term rental marketplaces must register and collect, report and pay the lodging taxes on sales they facilitate. It says hosts are still required to pay tax on sales made outside a marketplace or hosting platform.
What about local resort taxes?
Some Montana resort communities levy their own resort tax. Airbnb's page lists only Big Sky, so check whether your community has one.

Sources

Got a notice we don't show? Tell us.

General information, not tax advice. Confirm with your state or a tax professional.