Lisenza tracks your MTA licence, renewal deadlines, documents and the new 2026 obligations for every property you own — and warns you before anything expires. So an inspection is a formality, not a fine.
One card per property. Green means sleep well.
Legal Notice 92 of 2026 replaced the old regime with stricter conditions on entry and ongoing operation — and licence renewals must now demonstrate compliance with the new standards. Here is a sample of what every operator must now get right:
Hard caps on guests per unit unless the property has independent street access. Your listings must match.
Every property needs a designated contact reachable at all times — named on signage at the entrance.
Licence number and contact details displayed at the unit entrance; a valid EPC visible inside the unit.
The MTA can now inspect without notice and suspend or withdraw licences for breaches.
Operating unlicensed now bans both you and the property address from a licence for 3 years.
Under EU Regulation 2024/1028, platforms like Airbnb and Booking.com must share listing activity with the authorities — the reporting infrastructure is rolling out now. Flying under the radar is over.
Enter each unit, its MTA licence number and key dates. Upload your documents — licence, insurance, EPC, plans, waste plan — into one secure vault.
A plain-language checklist of every 2026 obligation, per property. Green, amber or red — no legal jargon, no guessing.
Email alerts 90, 30 and 7 days before any licence, insurance or certificate expires. When rules change, your checklist updates.
Free while we build. Founding members keep this rate forever. Cancel anytime.
No. Lisenza is an organisational tool: it tracks your licences, deadlines and documents against the published requirements. For legal interpretation of your specific situation, speak to a lawyer or your architect.
Yes — the licence, and the 3-year disqualification if things go wrong, are attached to you and your property, not to your manager. Lisenza lets you verify at a glance that everything is actually in order. Property managers can also use Lisenza to manage compliance across their whole portfolio.
Lisenza gives you the full checklist of what a licence application requires under the new regulations, so you arrive at the MTA with a complete file. Note the MTA resumes accepting new applications on 27 July 2026.
Free during early access. At launch, €12 per property per month — founding members keep that rate for life. That's less than one night's cleaning fee to never worry about a €-thousands fine or a suspended licence.
A Malta-based developer who builds property platforms for a living — and co-owns short lets on the island, so these regulations apply to us too. We're building the tool we need ourselves.