Commit the whole window from bump-in to bump-out rather than just the four hours of the party, and send a quote the client can read, sign and turn into a locked date.
Online booking
Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
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Every booking lands on one timeline across your spaces and your team, so nothing double-books and quiet gaps are easy to spot.
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A paddock wedding needs the marquee, the flooring and the lighting quoted as separate lines against one date, and the client wants a number they can take to their parents. They sign it and the weekend is held.
A company booking a pavilion for a one day event wants an invoice afterwards rather than a card at booking, so the hire is set to settle after and a payment request goes out when the site is clear.
A fete committee books three smaller pop-up structures for the one Sunday, all on the one booking with the lines itemised, and the P&C treasurer pays the whole thing from an email.
Another operator hires the structure without your crew for a job of their own. Set it as a dry hire and the booking holds the structure for the window without pulling your riggers into the same days.
See it in action
Schedule
A marquee booking occupies the Friday, the Saturday and the Sunday on one timeline, so a second enquiry for that Saturday can see the window is committed instead of getting a maybe that turns into a double booking.
Instant booking
Sizes, walls, flooring and lighting sit as priced options, so the difference between a 6×12 and a 9×18 with a timber floor is a number the client watches move rather than a phone call they wait for.
Get paid
The quote goes out with an expiry, they read the itemised lines and accept with a signature from their phone, and it becomes a booking on that date. The version they signed is the version you priced.
Less admin, more bookings
Book the span: on-hire on the Friday when the crew starts pegging, off-hire on the Sunday when the last stake is out. The structure is committed across every one of those days, and a second enquiry for the Saturday can see the window is gone rather than getting a maybe.
Price the structure, the flooring, the walls, the lining and the lighting as separate lines with quantities and rates, put an expiry on it, and send it. The client reads it, signs it from their phone and it becomes a booking on that date. The version they signed is the version you priced.
A crewed hire only works when the marquee and the people who put it up are both free. Book the crew alongside the structure and a weekend where the riggers are already out on a job stops offering itself, instead of you finding out the week before.
A 6x12 with clear walls is a different job to a 9x18 with a timber floor, and the difference should show on the total as the client picks, not after a phone call. Options attach to the service with their own prices, and the number on screen is the number charged.
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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.
Yes. A hire is a span with a start instant and an end instant, so a Friday bump-in through a Sunday bump-out is one committed window. The structure is not available to anyone else across any day inside it.
The quote goes out as a link. They open it, read the itemised lines, type their name as a signature and accept, and you get told. It carries an expiry date so an unaccepted quote for a peak Saturday does not hold your calendar hostage.
Yes. Set it as a dry hire and the booking commits the structure for the window without requiring your riggers to be free, which is exactly what another event company hiring from you wants.
Each structure is its own bookable thing, and a booking that overlaps an existing window on the same one is refused outright at the database. The second enquiry never sees an available Saturday if the first one has it.