Integrations

    Fewer tools, not more connectors

    The point is not to wire eleven products together. It is that booking, payment, records, reminders and your public page stop being eleven products. Here is exactly what connects today, and what does not.

    14 days of Pro free, no card and no call. After that $19 a month flat, one price for the whole practice, or stay on the free tier.

    What is connected today

    operate1
    Your booking pageHosted for you at a link you can share tonight
    Your micro-siteServices, hours and fees on your own custom domain
    RazorpayUPI, cards and net banking, India
    StripeInternational cards when a client is abroad
    Email reminders24 hours and 2 hours before, unmetered
    Intake formsAnswers land on the client record, not in your inbox
    Six things that are live. The connectors that are not built are listed further down this page, by name.

    This is the honest version of an integrations diagram. Six spokes, all of them working today. Most integration pages in this category draw thirty logos and let you assume they all do something.

    Sample data. Made-up names and a made-up week, not a customer.

    What you use today

    What you are actually integrating today is yourself

    The typical practice runs a chat app, a spreadsheet, a payment link, a paper register and an Instagram profile. There is no integration between them. You are the integration, and you run at the speed of one person remembering.

    5

    Tools with no link between them

    4

    Places one client exists

    3

    Times you retype a phone number

    The fix for this is not a connector between the spreadsheet and the chat app. It is one record per person that the booking, the payment, the reminder and the intake form all write to.

    How it works

    Step 1

    Your page is the front door

    The booking page and the micro-site are the same product as your calendar rather than a plugin bolted to it, so a booking cannot exist in one and be missing from the other.

    Step 2

    The payment processor is yours

    Stripe for cards worldwide, Razorpay for UPI, cards and net banking in India. You connect your own account and the money settles to your bank, not through us.

    Step 3

    Everything lands on one record

    The intake form answers, the booking history, the payment and the reminder that went out all attach to the same client. That is the integration that actually saves you the hour.

    Competitor reality

    How the incumbents sell integration

    Two patterns dominate this market. Either the integration is the doorway into a whole suite you did not want to buy, or it is a credit wallet with a logo on it.

    Zoho Bookings

    Published
    Their price, their terms
    Free tier for one user including two-way calendar sync with Zoho, Google and Microsoft 365. Basic and Premium are per user, monthly or annual.
    Where it falls short for you
    The best self-serve signup in this category and genuinely deep integrations, and if calendar sync is what you came for they beat us on it today. The pull is into a suite decision: no client-records layer, and invoicing means adding Zoho Books alongside.

    Source: zoho.com/bookings/pricing.html

    Suites with big integration counts

    Category pattern
    Their price, their terms
    Many practice suites advertise hundreds of integrations while metering the ones you actually use daily, such as messaging, as credit bundles.
    Where it falls short for you
    A large integration count is easy to publish and hard to check. The measurable part is the metering: communication as a credit balance is a per-message cost with a marketing number in front of it.

    Source: The vendors' own pricing and feature pages.

    Wallet-and-credit add-ons

    Category pattern
    Their price, their terms
    Across the category, telephony, SMS and messaging integrations are commonly sold as prepaid wallets whose unit price only improves if you sign a longer contract.
    Where it falls short for you
    It is a clean illustration of what an integration often means in this category: another meter. We do not sell credits, and the six spokes above are unmetered where they involve sending anything.

    Source: The vendors' own published add-on pricing.

    Every figure above is what the vendor themselves publish, or is marked as coming from a third party, and the vendors named are the ones a practice like yours would actually shortlist. Much of this category quotes per seat and bills the year upfront, so compare the cash you hand over on day one, not the sticker. Research recorded 4 August 2026. Prices move. Check the vendor's own page before you decide, and if their tool fits you better, buy theirs.

    What you are probably thinking

    No Google Calendar sync? That is a deal breaker for me.

    Then it is a deal breaker, and we would rather you knew now. Two-way calendar sync is not built. If your day genuinely runs out of Google Calendar and everything must appear there, Zoho Bookings does that today on a free tier and you should use it. It is on our roadmap and we are not going to pretend it is closer than it is.

    Do you have a Zapier connector, or an API I can build against?

    No to both, today. The old version of this page said we had Zapier with 5,000 apps, webhooks and a REST API. That was not true and it has been removed rather than reworded. If a public API is what you are buying, we are not ready for you.

    What about Zoom or Google Meet links for online consultations?

    Not built. There is no automatic video link on a booking. You can put your own meeting link in the service description and it goes out with the confirmation, which is a workaround rather than a feature, and calling it one would be dishonest.

    Can I put the booking widget on my existing WordPress site?

    Yes. There is a two-line embed snippet in your dashboard under Website: a div and a script tag that render the live booking flow inside your existing page, on WordPress, Wix, Squarespace or hand-written HTML. Bookings made in the widget are settled at the venue rather than paid online; for payment up front, link out to your booking page.

    Connectors the old page claimed, which do not exist

    This list is longer than the connected list, and publishing it that way round is deliberate. Every line here was on this page before and none of it was real.

    • Two-way sync with Google Calendar, Outlook and Office 365, and Apple Calendar.
    • Automatic Zoom and Google Meet links on a booking.
    • Zapier, and the claim of 5,000 connected apps.
    • Slack booking notifications.
    • HubSpot and Salesforce CRM sync.
    • Public REST API and outbound webhooks.
    • Online payment inside the embedded widget. The widget itself now exists; money is settled at the venue.

    Six things that work beats thirty logos

    Start free, publish the page, connect your Razorpay account, and see whether one record per person removes more work than a connector would have. If calendar sync is the thing you cannot live without, wait for us or buy Zoho. We would rather tell you that here.

    What you are risking on Pro

    14 days free, no card. After that $19 a month flat. Billed monthly, so the most you can ever be out of pocket is one month.

    Cancel yourself in the app. No retention call, no email chain, no notice period. One-click full export is being built now. Until it lands, ask us and we send you every record we hold, in a format you can open.

    Subscription fees are not refundable, so if you are unsure, stay on monthly rather than prepaying the year. Cancelling stops the next charge and your plan runs to the end of the period you paid for.

    Being straight about the limit: the 14-Day Move Guarantee, where we move your records for you or your next three months are free, is on Business, not Pro. On Pro you do the import yourself.

    Written up per trade

    Who this is for, in their own words

    The same product, described in the vocabulary of each trade, with an honest list of what is built for it and what is not.