List Your Apartment for Free in Sweden
Publish your listing for free. We match you with BankID-verified tenants. Review profiles and documents, then chat with the right candidate. Chat is free and unlimited.
Free to list
- Publish listings for free
- Receive applications for free
- Unlimited chat with every candidate
- All tenants are verified with Swedish BankID
- See verified profiles and documents
- No hidden fees
How it works
- Create free listing / Describe your property, upload photos, and set the rent. Takes a few minutes.
- Get candidates / Location watch matches and direct applications from BankID-verified tenants. See their background.
- Choose your tenant / Review profiles and documents. Chat with the right candidate and find the perfect match.
Why choose Bofrid?
See how Bofrid compares to other Swedish rental platforms.
| Feature | Bofrid | Others |
|---|---|---|
| Free listing | Yes | Varies |
| BankID verification | Yes | Rarely |
| Free for landlords | Yes | Paid |
| Verified tenants | Yes | Sometimes |
| Candidate matching | Yes | No |
Available across Sweden
Publish listings in Stockholm, Gothenburg, Malmö, Uppsala, and every other Swedish city. We match you with people looking in your area.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it cost to list?
No, publishing a listing costs nothing. You get unlimited chat with every candidate.
How is Bofrid different from other platforms?
We help you find tenants, not just display your listing. We match you with people looking in your area and let you see their background: previous housing, landlord references, credit reports. And unlike managed services we take no share of the rent: in Sweden, on Qasa the tenant pays 5.95% on top of the rent and on Samtrygg 15%, whereas on Bofrid the rent you set is the whole rent your tenant pays. Fees are each service's Swedish pricing, August 2026.
Can I list sublets?
Yes, all types of properties: apartments, houses, rooms, primary and sublet rentals.
How long does it take to create a listing?
A few minutes. Log in with BankID, describe your property, upload photos, and publish.
Does Bofrid take a service fee or commission on the rent?
No. Bofrid takes no service fee, no commission and no share of the rent, not from you as a landlord and not from your tenant. Publishing a listing, reviewing candidates and chatting with every candidate is free and unlimited, with no subscription and no commitment. The only paid option is a voluntary premium listing for wider reach. Managed services work differently: in Sweden, on Qasa the tenant pays 5.95% on top of the rent, and on Samtrygg 15%. Fees are each service's Swedish pricing, August 2026.
What is the difference between Bofrid and Qasa?
The difference is the business model. Qasa is a managed rental service: listing is free for you as a landlord, but the tenant pays a 5.95% service fee on top of the rent every month (Qasa in Sweden), and the contract and rent payments run through Qasa. That fee pays for a rent guarantee and payment handling, but it also makes your home more expensive to rent. Bofrid is a marketplace: no service fee and no commission on the rent, for you or your tenant. The rent you set is the rent the tenant pays. In return, you write the rental contract and receive the rent yourself. Fees are each service's Swedish pricing, August 2026.
What is the difference between Bofrid and Samtrygg?
Samtrygg is a managed sublet service. It is free for you as a landlord, but the tenant pays 15% on top of the rent once the contract is signed (Samtrygg in Sweden), and Samtrygg handles the contract, the rent payments and a rent guarantee. Bofrid is a marketplace: free listing, unlimited chat with every candidate, and no service fee on the rent for either party. That means your home costs the tenant less and you reach more applicants, but also that you handle the contract and the rent directly with your tenant. Fees are each service's Swedish pricing, August 2026.
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Ready to list for free?
Publish for free. Find BankID-verified tenants.
Subletting a home you rent yourself?
You need your landlord’s or your co-op board’s written permission first. Here is how it works, landlord by landlord.