Per-person hours, walk-in gaps, tips at checkout.
Sell time the way
you sell products.
Getbooqin turns your storefront into a booking system. Describe what you have to give out — people, space, equipment, capacity — and customers pick a time and pay in the same checkout. The model is generic on purpose: if you can name the thing being booked, it fits.
Thursday, 27 August
Whatever you rent, staff or seat.
You are not choosing a template. You name your resources and services once, and the booking page uses your language.
Room plus therapist must be free at the same time.
Return buffer before the next booking.
Call link on the confirmation, customer local time.
Party size drives which tables can be offered.
One slot sold twelve times, then a waitlist.
Booking page on your storefront.
Customers pick a time and pay in the same checkout. Availability is computed from your resources — never a calendar you maintain by hand.
- Times shown in the customer's own timezone
- Deposits and add-ons priced in the same cart
- Confirmation, reminder and calendar invite sent automatically
Set up left to right, once.
List what you have
Each resource keeps its own hours and time off.
Say what it delivers
Duration, price, add-ons, and which resources it needs.
Slots appear and sell
Availability is computed; payment and reminders are automatic.
Built for the awkward parts of scheduling.
Double bookings, no-shows, group classes that need a room and an instructor at the same time — the rules that break generic calendars.
Multi-resource rules
A slot only opens when every resource a service needs is free at once.
Deposits and no-show fees
Take a percentage up front and set your own cancellation window.
Classes and capacity
Sell one slot to twelve people, with a waitlist when it fills.
Video appointments
A call link is generated per booking and dropped into the reminder.
Calendar sync
Two-way sync with Google and Outlook, per staff member.
Timezone-correct slots
Customers see their local time; you always see yours.
Four objects, and your business is described.
Availability, pricing, reminders and payouts are all derived from these. You name them once in your own words, and the booking page, the calendar and the checkout follow.
Resource
The thing that can only be in one place at a time. It carries hours, capacity and time off.
Service
What the customer is buying: a duration, a price, and the resources required to deliver it.
Add-on
An optional extra that can change the price, the duration, or both.
Slot
What the customer actually picks. Generated for you, never maintained by hand.
Your first bookable service takes about ten minutes.
Install the app, add one resource, publish one service. Nothing on your storefront changes until you are ready.