Let customers book their own slot.

Yes, that is the whole point of a booking page. The customer picks a service, sees your real availability and confirms. Nothing reaches you until the booking is made, so nobody has to open a calendar, read it, and reply with which times are still open. This is the most common reason Singapore operators set it up: the back-and-forth of asking when you are free and being told that time does not work disappears.

Yes. The booking page does not keep office hours. An enquiry at 11pm books against the availability you configured, and it is waiting for you in the morning without anyone having replied to it. Owners who currently answer their own enquiries late at night stop being the after-hours reply service.

Yes, in both directions. A booking made on your page blocks the slot on your connected calendar, and time already blocked on that calendar stops being offered on your page. This removes the common double-entry pattern of taking a booking in a chat and then copying the time, place, customer and number into a shared Google Calendar by hand.

Yes, and it costs nothing. A customer can move or cancel their own appointment without messaging you, so a change does not arrive as something you have to read and action while you are on a job. Double-booking is prevented at the database level rather than by a warning someone has to notice. Booking steps are configurable.

Yes. Set the postal sectors you serve and the booking flow checks the customer’s postal code before offering any time at all. Someone outside your coverage never reaches a slot picker, so you are not declining jobs after the fact or sending a crew across the island for one visit.

Not on the free tier. Deposit collection at the moment of booking is part of the paid platform. It is worth being precise about the sequence, because it is often described the wrong way round: the job is created and scheduled first, then payment is collected. Nothing blocks the job pending payment. See plans and pricing.

No. Booking collects the details needed for the job and nothing else, with no account to create and no password to reset. The same applies after the job: the client portal opens from a private link you send rather than a login.

Yes, and on GoDaddy, Shopify or a hand-built site. It is one line of plain HTML that renders inline on a page or as a button that opens the booking flow in an overlay. No plugin and no developer, which matters if your site was hand-built years ago.

Yes. You define the services, so the list matches what you actually sell at the durations you actually need. A two-unit aircon service, a chemical wash and a free site inspection can sit on one page at three different lengths, each with its own rules. Each trade has its own hub too — aircon, cleaning, pest control and plumbing.

Genuinely free, with no cap on how many bookings you take and no expiry date. The two things that are not free are a deposit collected at the moment of booking, and sending the booked job out to a crew. Both belong to the platform rather than being a locked half of booking.

Yes. The booking flow is reachable by AI assistants through ChatGPT, so a customer who asks an assistant to book an aircon service can be booked without visiting your site. This is about being findable in a place customers increasingly start from. It does not give an assistant any access to your schedule beyond the availability you already publish.

The PSG application is currently in progress. Booking itself sits on the free tier, so it is not gated on grant status either way. For where the platform sits, see plans and pricing.