
Hardly anyone books a course by themselves. One person arranges it for sixteen, settles for sixteen, and should be your only point of contact.
Online booking
A group spread over four stations belongs on the schedule once. Cap what a session takes and the page closes before the course is swamped.
Learn moreOne live timetable
Every station down one side means two groups are never sent to the same one because both were written on the same clipboard.
Learn moreYour customer is the organizer. The rest just show up on the morning, and the booking should be shaped around that rather than against it.
Sixteen shooters arriving together is a single line, so estimate, confirmation and payment all belong to whoever put the day together.
The stations a group needs are taken for the session, which is what keeps a second group from being sent to exactly the same place.
Instructed sessions hold the instructor as well as the station, so an hour cannot end up promised to two groups on the one morning.
Every layout down one side and the day across, so two groups are never sent to the same stands because both were written on one page.
Above a certain number a corporate outing turns into sixteen people standing in a field waiting for somebody else to finish a round.
Built for your ground
Twenty shooters, one arrangement, one estimate and a single request to the company afterward rather than twenty separate conversations.
The group holds the stations it needs for the length of the session, so nothing else gets promised onto the same part of the course.
Decide the spots once and the page closes at that number, rather than discovering on the morning that far too many people said yes.
A short introductory round sells from your page at your rate and lands on a session that already has an instructor attached to it.
Charged apart from the round, so a group choosing it is choosing deliberately rather than having the cost quietly folded in elsewhere.
Entered once on Free and holding through the season, sparing somebody twenty near-identical lines in a book kept behind the counter.
Numbers shift in the final week. Reissue against the bigger group rather than quietly carrying six extra shooters and their targets.
Move the whole booking. The group, the agreed rate and anything already paid travel together instead of being rebuilt by hand.
Nobody wants twenty cards at a gate. A rate was agreed with one person and one company settles it once the morning is finished.
Round, targets and any instruction are itemized and accepted online, so there is nothing left to sort out when the group actually appears.
A stag party settles in full by card as it books on Pro; a company gets a request afterward and its transfer is recorded against it.
Whatever is handed over at the counter is entered by hand on Free, so a single record covers the morning rather than two that clash.
A layout has a real throughput, and past it the morning you sold stops being the morning anybody experiences.
Set the number a session can take and booking stops there, so nobody arrives to find the ground carrying twice what it can comfortably run.
Cancel a group and those stands go back on the page for that time, so a Saturday somebody gave up on Tuesday is sellable again by Wednesday.
A washed-out morning moves as one booking, so the organiser keeps their price and their payment rather than starting the arrangement again.
One app for every booking
Put a number of spots on a session and booking closes there by itself, so the course never carries more shooters than it can properly run.
A booked group keeps its stations for the whole session, so nothing else can be promised onto ground that is already fully spoken for.
A confirmation to the organizer on booking and a reminder before the day, each carrying the time and the gate. Email only, never a phone.
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
It does. The organizer holds the stations, gets the confirmation and settles for everybody, which is a good deal simpler for both sides.
Set the spots it can take and booking closes itself at that number, so the course never runs more shooters than it can comfortably handle.
Yes, as its own product at its own rate, so a group wanting an instructor chooses it rather than having the cost folded into something else.
Yes. Send a payment request once the day is finished and record the transfer against it, which is how most companies prefer to settle up.
Reissue the estimate against the larger group. The accepted version stays on the booking, so the change and the original are both recorded.
Yes. Repeats run weekly or monthly on Free and finish on a date you choose or once an agreed number of shoots has been run.