A four week block that has to land before a due date, and a room whose real limit is prams rather than people.
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A four week course in the third trimester where the dates matter more than anything else, published in full so a parent can check the whole block lands before their due date.
A weekly class for people at very different stages of pregnancy, capped low because the modifications are individual and you need to be able to reach everyone.
A class where the limiting factor is prams parked around the edge of the room and enough clear floor for a baby on a mat next to their parent.
A one-off evening where every booking is two people, so the cap is counted in couples rather than in bodies.
See it in action
Schedule
All four evenings sit on the timeline as the dates they are, so a parent at thirty four weeks can work out whether the block finishes in time before they book any of it.
Instant booking
The postnatal class sells eight because eight is what the room holds with prams around the edge, even though the same room takes fifteen adults for an antenatal evening.
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Cancelling the remaining sessions puts those places straight back on the page for whoever is waiting. A private block for a group of friends is quoted instead.
Less admin, more bookings
You publish the block as its actual dates, all of them visible before anybody books. A parent at thirty four weeks can see that four Tuesdays takes them to thirty eight and decide accordingly. Nothing is being generated behind you, so the block cannot quietly run into a fifth week that was never going to happen.
Set the places on a postnatal class to what the room holds with prams in it, which is usually well under what it holds with just adults. The number on your page is then a number you can actually run, and nobody arrives with a pram to find nowhere to put it.
A parent and their baby is one place, and a session where partners come is a class where you count the room in pairs and set the cap to match. Either way the number you publish is the number you can teach, rather than a number you have to mentally halve every time you look at it.
Somebody who books a block and then goes into labour in week two needs that handled kindly and quickly. Cancel their remaining bookings and the places come back on the page for the next person on your list, and you never had to have three phone calls about it.
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One app for every booking
Set the places on a session once and booking stops by itself when it is full.
Confirmations and reminders go out automatically, so fewer bookings are forgotten.
Publish the four dates as four sessions with the same places on each. Because every date is one you created deliberately, a parent can see the entire block before booking and judge it against their own due date.
Yes. The number of places is yours to set per class, so a postnatal session that holds eight with prams sells eight even if the same room takes fifteen adults for an antenatal evening.
Either sell one place per couple and set the cap in pairs, or charge per person so the price follows the party size. Both keep the head count and the money honest.
Cancel their remaining sessions. The places are released back onto the page immediately, so the person who has been waiting for a spot can take one that evening.