Switching to Zeitlup
What are you booking with today?
Every booking tool is a set of trade-offs, and the one you're on made sense when you picked it. Find the setup closest to yours and see what actually changes — including when moving isn't worth it.
- If your scheduler is really just a linkIt books the time. Then it hands everything else back to you.Link-based schedulers solved one problem beautifully: stopping the back-and-forth about when. If you sell your time, though, that is the easy half. The money, the paperwork and the people who don't turn up are still yours to chase.
- If booking came free with your card readerThe booking was thrown in. The card reader is the product.There is nothing wrong with free — but it explains the shape of what you get. Booking bundled with a payment terminal exists to keep your payments on that terminal. Everything a schedule actually needs tends to arrive late, thinly, or not at all.
- If your booking tool takes a cutFree until it isn't — then it is a percentage, forever.A commission model reads well on the pricing page: nothing up front, you only pay when you get work. The bill arrives as a share of every client the tool decides it introduced — and that share does not stop after the first visit unless the tool says so.
- If you're on a big all-in-one platformEverything included, nothing you can leave behind.All-in-one platforms are sold on completeness, and the pitch lands: one login for booking, payments, marketing, stock, staff. The cost shows up later — in a price nobody will quote you in writing, a contract with a term, and a client list that is easier to get into than out of.
- If you're on an older scheduling toolIt still works. That's exactly why nobody looks at the bill.The tool you set up years ago is not broken, which is why it survives every review. Meanwhile the price crept up a tier at a time, the mobile experience stayed where it was, and half of what you need sits one plan above you.
Not sure which one you're on?
Start free and try it against your own services — every price is on the pricing page, and there's no sales call.