Bookodile vs EasyWeek

Free at one location with up to two active booking spots and 40 bookings a month, every add-on included. Not a trial — a plan a small business stays on. More

Basic is free with 30 bookings a month and no cap on services, customers or team members. The pricing table lists the website, the widget, reviews, in-app and Telegram reminders, Google Calendar and both apps under Basic, while the FAQ on the same page says automated reminders need a paid plan. Online payments, a cancellation policy, text reminders and analytics start at Solo. Source

No commission, no new-client fee, no per-booking charge. The bill is the subscription and nothing else. More

The app listing says no hidden fees and no commission per booking, and the catalog listing is free on every plan. Third-party fees for text, WhatsApp, Stripe and PayPal are charged on top of the plan. Source

Every add-on is free and included — reminders, reviews, vouchers, the waiting list, multi-location, forecasting. Nothing is sold separately. More

Most features sit inside the plans. Sold separately: text, WhatsApp and Viber messages by top-up, at least 30 at a time, at a per-country rate shown only inside the app; a branded app under your own name on a quote; and custom development on prepayment. Source

There are no plans and no tiers. Every account, including a free one, has every feature. More

Solo unlocks unlimited bookings, the point of sale, online payments, a cancellation policy, customer segments, text and WhatsApp reminders and basic analytics. Professional adds stock and up to five users. Unlimited alone has gift cards, payroll and commission, roles and permissions, five-language localisation and advanced analytics. The help centre puts webhooks on the Pro plan. Source

Monthly, no minimum term, no cancellation fee. Paying yearly is optional and costs ten months. More

Billed monthly, yearly or for two years, and the pricing FAQ says you can cancel at any time. The help centre says the card on file cannot be removed while a subscription is active. Whether a prepaid yearly or two-year term is refunded is not stated. Source

Bookodile does not take your customers' money. The payment-tracking add-on records what you were paid; payment stays between you and the customer. More

Online payment through Stripe, where Stripe serves your country, as prepayment in the widget or by payment link, on Solo and above; the point of sale takes cash, QR, link and gift-card payments. The rate is not published: 'Fees depend on the payment provider you choose, your bank, or your subscription plan.' Source

bookodile.com/book/your-business, with your logo, colour, services and hours. One page per location. More

A ready-made website at your-name.easyweek.io, on the free plan, plus a standalone widget address. Your own domain can point at it. Source

One snippet embeds the whole flow in any site — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace or hand-built — inline or behind a Book-now button. A QR code is generated for print. More

Four ways to embed — a floating button, your own button, a frame inside a page and a whole page — with guides for WordPress, Wix and Tilda. The help centre says the widget is in every plan at no extra cost. Source

A name plus an email or a phone number. No account, no app, no password. A web portal shows customers every booking they hold, if they want it. More

The documented widget flow is location, service, team member, time slot, then details, where the default fields are name and phone. It describes no sign-in step. A text confirmation code was marked as under development in 2024. Source

Combo services chain stages into one booking, and the extras you configure are offered during booking, in more than one round. Customers do not pick arbitrary pairs from the catalogue — you decide which combinations exist. More

From the calendar, staff add a second service to one booking with '+ Add another service'. 'Related services' bind two services with a discounted joint price, and the Unit widget lets a customer reserve several slots or items in one booking. Whether the standard widget lets a customer add a second service is not described. Source

Each stage of a combo can have its own team member, its own duration and its own room, booked back to back. Each person is blocked only for their own stage, never for the whole visit. Staff move the whole visit in one step, at times that fit every person in it. More

The booking guide says staff can add another service 'for the same or a different worker' in the admin calendar, and the 2021 release notes call this several services for different performers in one appointment. Nothing documents a customer doing this in the widget, whether the stages follow each other, or whether each person is blocked only for their own stage. Source

Rooms, chairs and equipment with a capacity and their own hours. A service can need a resource alone, a person alone, or both, and capacity is enforced when the booking is made. More

Resources are rooms or equipment attached to a service, up to five resources with five copies each, and can be made obligatory so a booking is refused while they are in use. Units are bookable objects with no team member — a conference hall or a playroom — with their own schedule and a dedicated widget. Source

Events with a capacity and a registration list for one-off things; a recurring class is a service on a resource with a capacity, so it fills up and stops. More

The feature page says group events can be created with a set number of participants. There is no help-centre article, so how a full class closes and how it is priced are not described. Source

A service can be priced per team member, or per category such as Junior and Senior, and the customer sees which is which. More

The services guide sets one base price per service, and the only variation it documents is a 'special price' by day and time. No article describes a price per team member.

A service can take a different time per team member. Leave someone blank and they use the service's own duration. More

Duration is a field on the service, in minutes. No article describes a duration per team member.

A buffer after every service blocks the person and any resource it used. Enforced on the booking page and in the booking API. More

A 'pause after service' per service, for cleaning or a break, plus time blocking on the calendar, set per location. Source

A cancellation is offered automatically to whoever has waited longest for that service, with a three-hour countdown. Confirming books them straight in. More

No help-centre article, feature page or release note mentions a waiting list.

Your team can create a repeating series from the calendar — weekly, every two weeks or monthly, up to 52 visits. Customers cannot book a recurring appointment themselves. More

A series created by staff from the calendar — daily, weekly or monthly, with a count, a step and weekdays — and edited one at a time, from a date on, or all at once. The article does not describe customers booking a series themselves. Source

Minimum notice, maximum advance days, slot interval, auto-confirm or approval, and a cancellation window — one set of rules per business. More

A slot step from every 10 minutes to every 3 hours, a minimum lead time per service from 15 minutes to 24 hours, a limit on how far ahead customers can book, a cap on bookings per customer such as one an hour or one a week, phone-number checks and a blacklist by phone or IP. A new booking can wait for a team member to confirm it. Source

Customers cancel from the confirmation email, outside your cancellation window. Rescheduling is cancel and book again; there is no one-step move. More

Each booking has its own page with reschedule and cancel buttons, shown until the window you set per service under Terms and policies runs out. Customers can also confirm or cancel by replying to a text or WhatsApp message. The pricing page puts the cancellation policy on Solo and above. Source

No card on file and no deposits, because Bookodile does not process payments. A no-show is recorded on the customer, not charged. More

Prepayment through the widget can be made mandatory, with a payment-waiting timeout, and the help centre says only full prepayment is possible — while the no-show feature page says 'Request a deposit or full payment'. No-shows are marked by hand and tracked as lost revenue. No card on file or automatic no-show charge is documented. Source

Extras are offered while booking, per service or per category, in up to several rounds, with an optional discount for adding them. More

'Related services' bind services together with a discounted price when they are ordered jointly. How they are offered to a customer during booking is not described, and the discount does not apply while a special-price calendar is active. Source

No marketplace. Your booking page carries only your business, and no competitor is shown beside you — which also means it sends you no new customers.

The EasyWeek catalog is a public directory of businesses that book through EasyWeek, and a consumer app searches it. Every plan is listed automatically and for free, and a business can hide itself under Online › EasyWeek marketplace. Ranking follows profile completeness and recent activity; a Verified badge needs an annual plan. Source

No consumer app. Customers book in the browser, and a web portal lists every booking they hold with any Bookodile business. More

'EasyWeek App: book online' on iOS and Android, where customers find businesses in the catalog and book. A branded app under your own name is sold separately on a quote. Source

English, Slovak, Czech and Vietnamese, set per business. What your customers read and what you read in the dashboard are separate settings. More

The website and widget come in more than 20 languages, including Czech, German and English, with eight more added in March 2025, and customers can switch language while booking. Slovak and Vietnamese are not in the help centre's lists. The pricing page puts 'Localization 5 languages' in the Unlimited column without saying what other plans get. Source

Every time is shown in the business's own zone, including on your dashboard. A customer in another zone sees both clocks before they confirm. More

Online booking can switch time zone automatically, to the location's zone or the customer's position, and it can be set by hand. Message templates carry time-zone-aware timestamps. Source

Your logo, a second logo for dark backgrounds, a logo that links back to your own website, your brand colour with a contrast check, and a banner strip. No custom CSS and no custom domain. More

Widget colours from a palette or a HEX code, an accent colour and a background pattern; a website editor for colours, photos and blocks, a logo and icon, and page titles for search; your own domain by CNAME. No custom CSS is documented, and neither is removing EasyWeek's own branding. Source

The hosted page follows the customer's device. The embedded widget stays light on purpose, so it matches the website it sits in. More

No article describes a dark theme for the website or the widget; the appearance settings list colours and background patterns only.

No Reserve with Google or Instagram integration. Your booking link goes in your Google profile, your bio or a post like any link.

Reserve with Google from Google Maps, limited to businesses in Google's beauty category, paid services over 15 minutes and 30 days of open slots; an appointment link on the Google Business Profile; links for the Instagram bio and stories; a link in the Facebook page's website field rather than a Book button; TikTok. Source

Day, week and month. Drag a booking to a new time or a different person, block out time, add a walk-in, filter by person or service. A visit with several services moves as one — dragged in the calendar, or from the booking dialog, which offers only the times that fit everyone in it. More

Day and week views, a list mode, automatic assignment of a team member, colour coding, time blocking, and a choice to show a multi-service booking as one card or several. A month view and drag-and-drop are not described in the help centre. Source

No native app. The dashboard is a web app that installs to a phone's home screen and works there. More

'EasyWeek: Booking & CRM' on iOS and 'EasyWeek – Online Booking' on Android, listed under Basic on the pricing page as the business app. Source

Any number of locations in one account, each with its own team, hours, services and booking page, and a group dashboard that totals them. More

Locations under Settings › Business › Locations, each with its own hours, photos, services and team, in one account; the first is created at registration. Plans are priced by user count and the pricing page has no per-location line. Source

Owner, Manager, Employee and Receptionist ready-made, or build a role and set each permission by hand — including whether someone sees only their own bookings, customers and figures. More

Three roles — Owner, Admin and User — with permissions that can be edited per role under Staff › Permissions. The pricing page lists 'Roles & permissions' in the Unlimited column only; the help-centre article names no plan. Source

Revenue, bookings, average value and cancellation rate; twelve months charted; top services; team ranked by revenue; per location or across all. Forecasting and revenue split are included add-ons. More

Profit and loss, revenue and average sale, turnover per till, team workload, booking dynamics, new and returning customers and UTM sources, exported to Excel or PDF. 'Basic analytics' is on Solo and above; 'Advanced analytics' on Unlimited only. No forecast or retention report is documented. Source

A monthly competition on bookings or revenue that the whole team sees, with a winner per category if you want one, results frozen and emailed on the 1st, and a Hall of fame. Revenue amounts stay hidden from the team unless you show them. An included add-on. More

Analytics from the Solo plan show each team member's planned and worked hours, services completed and workload side by side, for the owner. The ordinary user role is documented as seeing only its own schedule and working hours; no ranking or winner is described. Source

No point of sale, no stock, no payroll. A walk-in is a booking. More

A point of sale with invoices, refunds and tax on Solo and above; product stock with consumables tracked per service on Professional and above; payroll and commission schemes — percentage, fixed, hourly, shift or product sales — on Unlimited. Source

Email confirmations, reminders the day before and two hours before, cancellations and follow-ups — all included, in your business's language. Text messages are built but not switched on. More

Email and Telegram reminders are free, plus in-app push; text and WhatsApp reminders are prepaid top-ups at a per-country rate shown only inside the app, on Solo and above. Several reminders per booking at intervals you choose, such as 24 hours, 2 hours and 30 minutes before, and customers can confirm or cancel by replying. Source

No bulk email or text campaigns. An automated win-back sequence for customers who drift away, and promotions shown on the booking page, are included add-ons. More

Customer segments by filter, exported to a spreadsheet; automations for repeat-booking reminders, review requests and delayed thank-you messages; the app listing says targeted campaigns can be sent from the system. No help-centre article describes a bulk email or text campaign. Source

Collect a review after each visit, publish on your booking page when you choose, reply in public or privately, and ask happy customers for a Google review in the same email. More

A review request goes out automatically after the booking ends, and reviews show in the admin, on the website, in the widget beside the team member and in the catalog. You can reply but not edit or delete. The article describes no request for a Google review; it says Google picks up the average rating from the site's structured data. Source

Gift vouchers, discount codes, promotions and upsell discounts, all included. No packages or memberships, and vouchers are issued by you rather than sold online. More

Gift cards with a face value and a sale price, single or multi-use, valid one to twelve months, sold online through the widget — in the Unlimited column of the pricing page. Memberships, a loyalty programme, related-service discounts and a schedule-based special price have feature pages that name no plan. Discount codes are not documented. Source

Bookings are pushed into Google Calendar as they are made, moved or cancelled. One direction only — Google events do not block your availability — and no Outlook. More

Two-way Google Calendar per user — bookings go to Google and Google events block time in EasyWeek. Outlook appears as a tile on the integrations page with no article behind it. Zoom, Meet and Teams links can be added to bookings. Source

A consent checkbox in your own wording, invoice details that can be optional or required, and a notes field. No custom intake forms and no e-signatures. More

A form builder with text, drop-down, checkbox, radio, date and time, phone and email fields, required fields, and a different form per service or category, plus custom customer attributes. No consent templates or e-signatures are documented. Source

Export bookings and customers to CSV whenever you like — the list is yours. No import tool yet, and no public API. More

Customers import from an Excel or CSV file, with first name and phone as the minimum; segments export to a spreadsheet and reports to Excel or PDF. A public REST API with an API key at 60 requests a minute, up to five webhooks on the Pro plan, Zapier and Make. Source

Email support, included, with the documentation at bookodile.com/docs behind it. No phone line. More

Chat on the site, WhatsApp, a Telegram bot and email, seven days a week and free on every plan, plus a bookable call with a personal manager. No phone line. The pricing FAQ reserves priority support for paid plans. Source