Easy Vibe Outdoors

An honest comparison · verified July, 2026

Outdoorsy, RVshare, and RVezy vs. Easy Vibe Outdoors

For camper and small-trailer owners deciding whether to list on a marketplace, run their own bookings, or both.

This page is different from the others here. It's not you versus one piece of software you already pay for. It's the marketplace decision: Outdoorsy, RVshare, and RVezy are the three big peer-to-peer RV marketplaces, none of them charge a monthly fee, and all three take a cut of every booking that comes through them instead. Easy Vibe Outdoors is a flat $19 to $59 a month for your own bookings, with no marketplace and no per-booking fee.

This page sticks to facts you can check yourself, sourced from each company's own public site. Where a company doesn't publish a number, this page says so plainly instead of guessing. If something's changed or reads unfair, tell me and I'll fix it.

Who pays, side by side

Easy Vibe OutdoorsOutdoorsyRVshareRVezy
Monthly software cost$19 for your first camper, +$6 each additional, capped at $59$0, free to list$0, free to list$0, free to list
Fee on a marketplace bookingNone. There's no marketplace here20 to 25% of the booking subtotal, hosts start at 25%, $10/night minimum on towables ($15 on motorhomes)Not published anywhere a logged-out visitor can read. What you'd actually pay is a number you see after you sign up20% base, more if you opt into their premium placement add-ons, $10/night minimum on trailers ($15 on motorhomes), plus 5% on post-trip extras like delivery and mileage
What your guest pays on topNothingA 10% guest service fee, plus 3% on international cards, kept even if the charge is refundedTheir own service fee, a percentage of the total shown at booking, plus a mandatory, non-refundable screening feeA flat-rate service charge on the total (the percentage isn't published)
Same guest books you again next yearStill $19 to $59 for the month, however many bookingsThe host fee applies again. Their own help center says a guest who found you there stays their guestThe fee is per booking through the marketplace, so a repeat booking through them is a repeat feeSame structure: the service charge is per booking, not per guest relationship

Here's the math on one $1,000 booking. On Outdoorsy at the 25% starting rate, $250 comes off your payout, before your guest's own 10% fee is even counted, so you net $750 of a $1,000 stay. On RVezy at the 20% base rate, you net $800, before whatever their own guest-side fee adds to your guest's total. RVshare doesn't publish its rate anywhere a logged-out visitor can read, so there's no honest number to put here, which is itself worth knowing before you sign up: you won't know your real take until you're already in. On Easy Vibe Outdoors, that same $1,000 booking costs you whatever your flat monthly price is that month, $19 to $59, no matter how many bookings land in it.

The part that compounds is the repeat guest. A renter who found you on a marketplace and had a great trip is exactly the guest worth keeping. If they book you again next summer through the same marketplace, the fee applies again, because the marketplace's job is charging for the introduction it made, every time it makes it. Move that same guest to a direct booking on your own page instead, and the second trip costs you nothing beyond the flat fee you're already paying.

To be fair: none of these three charge you a cent for listings that never book, and it isn't money you'd have made anyway without the introduction. The fee is buying something real the first time a stranger finds you. The question this page is really asking is what it's buying you the second time.

What one price includes here

No tiers and no add-on plans. A $19 owner gets the same product as a $59 owner:

Where a marketplace is the better pick

An honest list, because you'd figure it out anyway:

You don't have to pick one. Plenty of owners keep a marketplace listing for new-renter discovery and move repeat guests and referrals to their own page. Two-way iCal sync keeps both calendars honest with each other, so a booking on one side blocks the dates on the other. One more small platform worth knowing about if a zero fee matters most to you: RVnGO says on its own site that it charges hosts and guests nothing at all. It's a fraction of the size of the three above, so the trade is real: no fee, but far fewer strangers looking.

Switching without losing a booking

See it for yourself

Poke around a real storefront, then try it with your own camper.

No credit card required.

Outdoorsy, RVshare, RVezy, and RVnGO pricing and fee details on this page were checked against their own public sites in July, 2026. Software changes. If anything here is out of date or unfair, email hello@easyvibeoutdoors.com and it will be corrected. Outdoorsy, RVshare, RVezy, and RVnGO are trademarks of their owners, who aren't affiliated with Easy Vibe Outdoors.