Why Enorabooking

What happens after the booking

Most booking software stops once the appointment is in the diary. These are the parts that decide whether a full diary turns into money.

  1. Deposits, on every booking

    The money is taken before the time is held

    Most booking software treats a deposit as a setting you can switch off. Here it is not optional. No appointment is confirmed until a card has paid, and the money goes to your own bank on the way. Every slot in your diary has money behind it.

    What it earns
    A no-show costs you part of the price instead of all of it.
    Who it suits
    Anybody who has lost an afternoon to somebody who never turned up. Hair, nails, lashes, tattoo and therapy feel it hardest.
  2. Automatic rebooking

    Regulars come back without you remembering

    Set how long until somebody is due again, for each service. If a regular keeps a rhythm of their own, we use theirs instead of the one you guessed. They get one email in your name at the right moment, never a second, and never if they already have something booked.

    What it earns
    More repeat visits, without you sitting down to write messages.
    Who it suits
    Any trade with a natural gap. A barber at four weeks, a physio weekly, an accountant once a year, a valeter every spring.
  3. Packages, paid up front

    Sell ten visits today, deliver them over a year

    Ten sessions for the price of eight, bought on your page and used up as they go. A visit can't be spent twice, can't be spent on a service you didn't include, and can't be spent after it expires. The money and the visits are tracked separately, so an expiry never takes money somebody paid.

    What it earns
    Cash on the day you launch it, and a customer whose next several visits are already paid for.
    Who it suits
    Lessons, courses of treatment, retainers, grooming rounds. Anything somebody buys more than once.
  4. Terms that hold up

    The no-show rule is agreed before they pay

    Every customer sees your deposit terms and ticks to agree before paying, and the exact wording is saved on their booking. If they cancel late or don't turn up, you keep the deposit, because they agreed to that in advance rather than being told afterwards. After a set number of missed appointments, somebody has to pay in full to book again.

    What it earns
    A term shown before payment is one the card company will uphold. Told afterwards, it's one they reverse.
    Who it suits
    Every trade, and especially anybody who has lost a card dispute they should have won.
  5. What you earned, what you banked

    See what you earned and what reached your bank

    Two numbers that are never the same. What the work was worth, what arrived in your bank after fees and refunds, and where the difference went. Alongside it: your best months, your best services, and what each customer has been worth across every visit.

    What it earns
    You find out whether a busy month was also a good one.
    Who it suits
    Anybody who has had a full diary and a thin bank balance in the same month.
  6. Commission and tips, per person

    Your team's pay is worked out for you

    No more building a spreadsheet on a Sunday. Set a rate per person, and every service they did and every tip left for them by name is added up, so what they're owed is a number you read. Tips reach them in full, and we take no fee on a tip.

    What it earns
    Hours a month, and no argument about who did what.
    Who it suits
    Salons, barbershops, spas, clinics, and anywhere more than one person does the work.
  7. Support with a response time

    Every problem has a response time on it

    Report something from inside your dashboard and it gets a response time based on how urgent it is. On a paid plan anything critical is answered within the hour. Whatever your plan, if we miss the time we gave you it moves up our queue without you chasing. If it needs a closer look, support has to ask to open your dashboard and can't until you accept.

    What it earns
    A time you can plan around, instead of waiting and wondering.
    Who it suits
    Anybody whose business stops working when their booking system does.

Built for your trade, not adapted to it

Every one of these books differently. A tutor sells blocks of lessons, a cleaner travels to the job, a clinic needs a deposit before it holds the slot. Enorabooking was built around those differences rather than around one of them.

What you get

All of it works on its own

Set it up once. These keep running whether or not you open your dashboard.

  • Customers who are due come back on their own. You set the gap per service, and anyone who keeps their own rhythm is invited on theirs.
  • Every booking takes a deposit on a secure Stripe page. It isn't a setting you can forget to switch on.
  • Customers pay on Stripe's own checkout, so their card details never reach us or you.
  • Set a commission rate per person and see what each of them is owed, tips included in full.
  • Every problem you report has a response time on it, and moves up our queue if we miss it.

Mission

To give small service businesses tools as good as the work they do. Simple enough to set up in ten minutes, solid enough to run a business on, and priced so that getting busier never costs you more than it should.

If that's your week, this was built for it

Most people move here because a full diary wasn't turning into money. If that's the week you've been having, this was built for it.

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