It 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.
You'll recognise this if…
- You pay per calendar or per staff member, and it adds up quietly
- The feature you need is always on the next tier
- Clients book on their phones through a page that was designed for a desktop
- You have stopped expecting anything to change
- Per-calendar pricing that punishes hiring
- Core needs — deposits, reminders, branding — split across tiers
- A booking flow that fights a phone
- Setup you no longer understand and are afraid to touch
- Seats priced flatly, so adding someone is a known number
- Deposits, reminders, branding and your own domain in one plan
- Built mobile-first — most clients book on a phone, so that is the case we design for
- Import your existing services and clients from a file, then check the result before you switch anything over
What moving actually involves
Import your services and your client list from a spreadsheet, check how they landed, then share your new booking link. Nothing changes for your clients until you send them the new link — so you can set everything up and look at it first. Your old tool keeps working while you do.
Zeitlup is month-to-month, so the decision is reversible. If it isn't right, export everything and go.
When not to bother
If your current setup does everything you need at a price you're happy with, that is a good position to be in. This page is for the version of you that has not looked at the invoice in two years.
Using something else?
Set it up before you switch anything over
Start free, import your services and clients, and look at the result. Your current tool keeps working while you do.