Online booking
A booking page in your brand that prices the job, books a real slot and takes payment.
Your cleaner Mark is on the way.
Every answer that changes the job changes the total, in front of the customer. No 'from', no callback to find out.
Each option changes the price and the time, or sends the booking down the quote path when it needs your eyes first.
A code entered at checkout comes off the total there and then, with tax shown or hidden to suit how you sell.
When the job has an address, the page ranks the open times by live drive time, so the one they pick adds the least driving to your day.
On Free you get the same real availability and place the work around the day yourself.
Working hours, who is actually free and how long the job takes are all respected before a slot is offered.
Work that does not travel is offered times by capacity and length instead.
Your cleaner Mark is on the way.
A tight arrival window as they book, not an all-day wait, and the same booking on your day.
22 km out, past your coverage. Decline politely or make an exception.
Checked against the areas you cover, and out of range leaves you a request, not a lost lead.
Take a deposit or the full amount by card as they book, paid out to your own account.
That 3% is a processing fee on the money you take, on top of the $2 a booking, not out of it.
Where the item carries one, the bond is authorised on the card as a second step, separate from the payment.
Set it per service, or let the customer pick.
Paid into your account by Stripe.
One page, but not one form. The questions change with what the customer picked.
Stock is respected, a bond can be held, and they choose collection or delivery with the fee worked out from where they are.
Seats left are shown as they choose, and a full session quietly stops taking bookings.
If everything you do happens at the customer, the page asks for the address up front.
Your colours, your logo, your words, on your own link. Customers never feel handed off to a third-party tool.
Colours, logo and favicon, in light or dark.
Reword every step, and turn prices, durations and tax on or off to suit how you sell.
Customers can book as a guest or make an account on the way through, and then see their bookings and rebook without starting again.
You set up what you offer once and the same page reshapes itself around each one.
Your branded booking page, live in minutes. 200 bookings a month, free. No credit card required.
Yes. The page reshapes itself around what you offer. A mobile service asks for the address and offers arrival-window slots, a venue or hire asks for pick-up and drop-off, a class shows the sessions and seats left, and an appointment offers a time with the right person. You just set up your offerings and the page follows.
Yes. Your colours, logo, wording and favicon, on your own link, so it reads as your business and not a third-party tool. You can even reword each step of the booking flow.
You set how each offering is priced once. A service can price on the details of the job, hire by the hour or the day, a class by the seat, and add-ons and options can each nudge the price and the time. The page does the maths live for every customer, so the figure they see is the real one.
Yes, with Pro. Take a deposit or the full amount by card as they book, on a page that stays in your brand, and the money is paid out to your own account by Stripe for a flat 3% per card payment, on top of the $2 a booking. Signed-in customers can pay with a saved card. Prefer to invoice after the job? Set that per service, or offer both and let the customer choose.
They leave a request rather than leaving altogether. It arrives with you to accept or decline, so a tight diary never costs you the lead.
Yes. Hire customers pick the actual thing from your catalogue rather than a vague service, and the page only offers what is genuinely free for those dates. You can hold a bond against the item, and where you offer it, the customer says whether they are collecting it or want it delivered, with the delivery fee worked out from where they are.
Yes. A class can be sold as a single session with a seat count, or as a course the customer enrols in for the whole run in one go. Seats remaining are shown as they choose, and a full session stops taking bookings on its own.
Yes. Customers can enter a coupon code before they confirm, as a percentage or a fixed amount off, and the total updates in front of them.
The page opens in any web browser, on a phone or a computer, so customers can book in a couple of taps. They can book as a guest or sign in, and it can show in their language.