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Type a keyword, or browse the topics below.Type a keyword, or browse the topics on the left.
4 questions
No. No subscription, no hidden fees, no commission: requesting a night or offering one costs you nothing.
With a host, it is hospitality between riders: you do not pay for the night, and Entre Motards takes no commission for putting you in touch.
Because we do not charge you for putting you in touch. Elsewhere, a traveler often pays to reach a host. Here, you ask, you get an answer, and you do not go to the till: what matters is a roof and a meeting during the trip.
Today everything is 100% free and covered by rentasite.fr, the company behind the project: costs are still modest.
If those costs rise later, we will look for ways to cover them without making you pay (sponsoring, merch, for example): nothing mandatory for you. And always the same rule: hosting between riders stays 100% free.
No, nothing is owed. If you want to thank your host, a small gesture (coffee, beer, a card…) is a personal choice: never an obligation, never a fee.
No. Entre Motards puts you in touch: we do not offer stay insurance. Your responsibility and theirs stay those of everyday life. Read the listing, write beforehand, and keep the common sense you would have at a fellow rider’s place.
8 questions
No. Open the map, read listings and profiles without an account. Create one only when you want to reservation a night, offer yours, message someone or report a problem.
Entre Motards is not on the Play Store or the App Store: it is a web app. You add it from your browser, on your phone.
The Install the app guide covers the steps on Android and iPhone. When signed in, you can also find them in My account → Preferences.
Any adult motorcyclist. You can look freely. To reservation a night or offer one, create an account and complete your profile: first name, bio, city… enough to reassure the host or traveler before you exchange.
No. On the map, people see an area around your place, not the street. Your precise address stays private until you accept a reservation. It never appears on your public listing.
Yes. On Road trip, add your stop cities, see hosts around each stage, and share the route if you like. No account needed to explore; an account helps when you send a reservation.
A request is you saying where you will be and when: hosts in the area see it on the map and can offer their place. Useful when you have not picked a listing yet.
You create a request from My requests (or “Who can host me?”). You can notify nearby hosts, or only leave it visible on the feed. From there, everything continues in the app, like a classic reservation.
Often, Facebook does not send an email even after you authorize access. Follow the Facebook login help, or create an account with your email: you can then look for a host and send a reservation.
7 questions
No. On the map, people only see an area. Your exact address stays private until you accept. It never appears on your public listing.
Pick a host on the map, give your dates, write a message. They can reply before accepting or declining. If they say yes, you get the address and what you need to get there.
Yes. You can offer a date range instead of an exact pair: the host then picks nights that work, or refines with you. Useful when your route is not locked day by day yet.
You get what you need to get there: the exact address, and the contact options the host chose to share. You can keep writing in messaging. The stay closes on its own on departure day.
You stay in control. Hosts can decline without giving a reason. Both travelers and hosts can cancel as long as the stay is not over: nobody forces you to keep a night that no longer suits you. Manage your reservations from Reservations.
Yes, once you are logged in. After an accepted reservation, always. Before that, or outside a reservation, it depends on what the other person allows (unsolicited messages). Read their profile, then write to clear up any doubt before you commit.
When the stay is over, we invite you to leave a review (thumbs up or down, optional comment). It is short, useful for the next riders, and visible on the profile. You can also do it later from your reservations.
7 questions
One per account, so it stays clear for travelers. You can edit it or pause it whenever you want.
Yes, if your home allows it. State the capacity and the maximum number of nights: the traveler will know right away whether it suits them.
Say whether you offer indoor hosting, a spot for a tent, or both. Add capacity, bedding if needed, and what you have for the bike. The clearer it is, the fewer useless messages you get.
No. Simply say what you offer: garage, parking, a tie-down point… What matters is that the traveler knows where to leave their bike.
Yes. From your listing, pause it: riders no longer see it on the map. You put it back online whenever you want, without starting over.
From your listing, open unavailable dates: pick a period, optionally a repeat (every week, every month…). Blocked nights show as unavailable when someone reservations a stay. Your listing stays visible on the map.
Only if you choose so. By default the number stays private and is shared after a reservation is accepted. You can also make it public on the listing, or offer messaging only. Set this in your listing.
3 questions
Report the profile, listing or message from the app (you need an account). You can also block the person. The team reads every report.
Reporting alerts the team: we read and act if needed. Blocking is for you: you no longer see that person, their listings or your conversations, and pending reservations between you are cancelled. You can unblock later from My account.
Yes. The full steps (and what data is deleted or kept) are on the Delete my account page. In short: My account → Security, then confirm with your username.
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