
Google Calendar
Two-way sync of your appointments — Schedulinq reads your availability live and drops bookings straight into your calendar.
Other booking tools let customers pick any free moment, sending you crisscross all over your service area. Schedulinq flips it around: before a time becomes bookable, it checks whether it fits your other appointments that day. Customers only see times that keep your route tight — an inefficient day was never an option, because an inefficient appointment was never bookable.
Today · your appointments
Den Helder is too far from Haarlem — Schedulinq won't offer this time.
One page you set up exactly how you want: branding, services, prices and add-ons. Customers pick a service and a time, and get a link to reschedule or cancel themselves later. You share the page through your own URL — on your site, in your bio or in your email signature.
Pick a date & time
Select an available day
Thursday 13 March
For each service you decide which details a customer provides — address, model number, number of cars, whatever you need. The customer fills it in beforehand, so you arrive on site prepared and with the right information.
Booking form
Customer details
Appointment details · On-site wash
For every appointment you'd otherwise chase by hand. Pick a customer, an appointment type and a duration — Schedulinq sends the invitation and reminds them by email and SMS until they've booked. The customer lands on a pre-filled page and only has to pick a time.
Communication
Book your appointment with Slingerland
Book your appointment this week
Last chance to book your appointment
A subscription is an invitation that repeats on a fixed rhythm — an annual maintenance visit, for example. At the right moment Schedulinq automatically sends a new invitation, so your regular customers book themselves again without you having to think about it.
Schedulinq sends the next invitation on its own — you never have to think about it.
Build your entire communication flow yourself: a confirmation right after the booking, a reminder a day and an hour before, a review request the day after — you decide which moments, by email or SMS. And you write every message in your own tone, with fields like the customer's first name.
Communication flow
Draw your service areas on the map and link the right people — each with their own working hours, services and availability. Schedulinq only sends a customer to a team member whose area covers that address, and keeps everyone's route tight individually.
Send from your own domain, fill days from the front or the back, how far ahead customers can book, up to when they can cancel — you set all of it yourself. The algorithm is adjustable too. There's an option, for instance, to schedule a little less strictly for the next two weeks: near-term work and revenue then weigh heavier than a hyper-efficient route. And that's just a fraction of the settings.
Settings

Two-way sync of your appointments — Schedulinq reads your availability live and drops bookings straight into your calendar.

Two-way sync of your appointments — works with Outlook 365, Exchange Server and personal Outlook calendars.

Sync of appointments, contacts and companies — Schedulinq writes straight to your CRM, so customer data lives in one place.
Moneybird
Jortt
Exact
Mollie
HubSpot
SalesforceToday Schedulinq plans your calendar and handles your communication. The next step closes the loop: a new customer books, the appointment is carried out, and the invoice follows automatically — before or after the appointment. One system, from first contact to payment.
Other booking tools let customers pick any free moment. Schedulinq flips it around: before your page offers a time, it checks whether it fits geographically with your other appointments that day. Customers only see times that keep your route tight — no crisscross trips.
Yes. You set branding, colours, logo, services, prices, add-ons and service area yourself — per organisation and per team member. You get your own URL (schedulinq.com/your-business) to put on your site, in your bio or in your email signature.
The booking page is for customers who come to you on their own. An invitation is for appointments you'd otherwise chase by hand: you pick the customer, appointment type and duration, and Schedulinq sends the invitation and reminds them by email and SMS until they've booked. The customer lands on a pre-filled page and only has to pick a time.
Yes. A subscription is an invitation that repeats on a fixed rhythm — an annual maintenance visit, for example. At the right moment Schedulinq automatically sends a new invitation, without you having to think about it.
By email and SMS. You set the tone and content of every message yourself. Schedulinq keeps reminding according to your flow until the customer has picked a time, and stops automatically once they've booked.
Schedulinq syncs two-way with Google Calendar, Microsoft Outlook and Teamleader. You keep your own calendar and CRM — Schedulinq handles scheduling, communication and reminders on top. Salesforce, HubSpot and accounting integrations are on the roadmap.
No, and it'll stay that way. Schedulinq is focused on scheduling and communication. If you need quotes or inventory, you connect your own CRM and let Schedulinq handle just the scheduling.
No credit card, no commitment. Set it up today, and tomorrow morning customers book themselves. After that it's always cancellable monthly.
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