A form taught in order over a term, published as real dates, with the park class and the hall class kept as the different things they are.
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A ten week introduction that builds one form from the opening posture, published as ten dates so somebody can see whether they are away for half of it before they commit.
A class for students already through the beginners term, published on its own so a first-timer does not walk into a room that started three months ago.
The early morning session under the trees, with its own smaller number and its own weather risk, kept separate from anything you run indoors.
A weekend intensive on the sword form or on standing practice, sold as a one-off session at its own price to students and visitors alike.
See it in action
Schedule
Two classes on the same morning with their own places and their own weather risk, so moving the outdoor one indoors touches nothing else on the day.
Instant booking
There is no account to create and no app to install, which is the whole difference between a seventy year old booking a class and giving up halfway through.
Get paid
A weekly class is paid per session at its own price, while a weekend seminar for a visiting group is quoted with the hall hire itemised.
Less admin, more bookings
You publish the term as the dates it actually runs, which means a student sees the whole arc before they book any of it and you never have a system inventing a Wednesday you are not teaching. It also means the fortnight you are away is visibly absent rather than quietly cancelled later.
The outdoor session carries its own places, its own price and its own risk, because a wet morning affects one and not the other. Publishing them separately means a student knows which one they booked, and when the weather turns you are moving one class rather than untangling two.
Somebody who has never done tai chi should be able to see the class that is for them without asking. Two published classes with two descriptions and two caps does that job better than one class with a note in brackets that nobody reads.
Your public page asks for a name, an email and a phone number, and that is it. There is no account to create, no password to remember and no app to install, which matters a great deal when the person booking has been told about you by a friend at the shops.
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.
They book the dates in the term from your page. Each week is its own session with its own place, so you can see who is committed to which weeks rather than hoping the same faces come back.
No. A booking takes a name, an email and a phone number on your public page. Nothing to sign up for, which removes the single biggest reason an older student gives up halfway through.
Move that session to your indoor space or to another morning, and everyone booked on it is emailed the change. You make the call, the system carries the message.
Yes. Publish them as two classes with their own times, prices and numbers of places, so a newcomer books the one that will make sense to them.