A booking website of your own — not a listing in someone’s marketplace

What happens when someone books

1. The customer books on your siteDate, time and party size — or the service, for a salon chair — picked on the website itself. No app to install, no account for the customer to create.
2. It lands in your back office already confirmedThe slot is held the second it is taken: the guest walks away with a confirmation code, you open the back office and it is there. From that screen you move it through the rest of its life — completed, no-show, canceled, plus seated on a restaurant’s table bookings.
3. Ordering rides alongFor a restaurant the same machinery takes food orders too — one site, one back office, one login for the owner.

How the commission-free ordering side works

The fine print, before you ask

• Live bookings on a published site are a Storefront Pro feature ($79/month or $758/year). On Storefront you can build and preview the whole flow, but it does not go live.
• Bookings confirm themselves, and the table is protected by the database rather than by your attention: availability is checked again inside the same transaction that writes the booking, so when two people reach for the last slot at the same second, one of them is told it is gone. There is no approval queue to keep up with — to turn a booking away you cancel it from the back office.
• This is not a booking marketplace. No listings next to competitors, no per-booking fee — it is your own website taking bookings directly.

Trades that start with booking built in

Salons, barbershops, spas and clinics start from working multi-page sites — pick the one for your trade and turn the bookings on. Restaurants take table reservations the same way.

• Hair Salon
• Nail Salon
• Barbershop
• Spa & Massage
• Pet Grooming