Tiers & recognition · 等级与荣誉From New host
to Super host
A host's tier comes from how they've been doing lately: how many tables they've hosted and what guests thought. Host well and you move up; your tier shows on your tables.
Super host
One step
at a time
All of these count the last 180 days, and you need all three to reach a tier.
- New host
Where every host starts. Approved hosts can set tables straight away.
- Rising host
Guests start to remember you.
- Tables completed
- 3
- Ratings received
- 5
- Average rating
- 4.0
- Top host
Every table, reliably good.
- Tables completed
- 6
- Ratings received
- 12
- Average rating
- 4.5
- Super host
Guests come for you.
- Tables completed
- 10
- Ratings received
- 20
- Average rating
- 4.8
Ratings are 1–5 stars, given by guests who were at the table.
It's about the recent you
The last 180 days
Only tables that ended, and ratings received, in the last 180 days count. Older ones drop out.
Up and down
Do well lately and you move up; host less often or get lower ratings and your tier can come down.
Only tables you host
Tables run by a restaurant itself don't count towards anyone's host tier.
Kept up to date
Your tier is worked out again when a new rating comes in or one of your tables ends.
The higher the tier,
the more you're seen
About tiers
Can a New host set tables?
Yes. Once you're approved as a host you can set tables; only a few slots need a higher tier.
Can my tier go down?
Yes. Tiers count the last 180 days, so older tables and ratings gradually drop out.
Who gives ratings?
Guests who were at the table. When they share a moment they can rate it from 1 to 5 stars; rating is optional.
I've hosted a lot. Why am I still a New host?
You need all three at once: tables completed, ratings received and average rating. Without ratings, your tier stays at New host.
Your city is setting
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