Publish only the sessions your lane hire actually covers, cap each one at the water you have booked, and move a class the week the centre gives your pool to a carnival.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
Learn moreOne shared diary
Every booking lands on one timeline across your spaces and your team, so nothing double-books and quiet gaps are easy to spot.
Learn moreBuilt for you
A belted deep water session runs at a different number to a shallow class, because the deep end is one lane wide and everyone needs room to move without kicking a neighbour.
Warm water work for people managing joints or a recovery, capped low and run at a pace that only works if the numbers stay where you set them.
Someone who swims twice a month books a single class from the same page as the regular who comes every Tuesday, and both come out of the same lane capacity.
See it in action
Schedule
Every class on the timeline is one you published for a date your lane hire covers, so a carnival week is simply blank rather than quietly selling a pool you do not have.
Instant booking
Someone who swims twice a month books a single class and takes a place out of the same lane capacity as the regulars, so the number in the water is the number you planned for.
Get paid
Casual entries are paid at booking, while a retirement village wanting a whole term gets an itemised quote with the lane hire shown as its own line.
Less admin, more bookings
Sessions are created per date and time, which suits this business exactly. You publish the Tuesdays and Thursdays your lane hire covers and nothing else appears. There is no rule ticking over in the background quietly selling a class in the week the pool is drained for maintenance.
You set the places on each class to the water you have, not the size of the building. Three lanes of shallow work might be twenty four; the deep water class in one lane might be ten. Swimmers see the number left on your page before they pack a bag and drive over.
When the centre bumps you for a school carnival, you move that session to the day you have been offered instead and everyone booked on it is emailed the new time. It is a decision you make and act on in a minute, rather than a sign taped to the glass that half the class never sees.
Casual entries and regulars both take a place from the same session, so the number in the water is the number you planned for. Nobody is paying cash on the pool deck while you try to remember whether that made you one over.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
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.
Move that session to the new day and time. The bookings move with it and everyone in the class is emailed, so the change reaches the people it affects instead of a notice on the front door.
Yes. Each class carries its own number of places, so a three lane shallow class and a single lane deep water class sell completely different numbers on the same morning.
You never publish them. Sessions exist because you created them for a specific date, so a week you have no water is a week with nothing on sale.
A casual books a single class from your public page and takes a place out of the same capacity as everyone else, so the head count on the deck matches what you sold.