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9 tools that solve a similar problem. Compare what each costs and what it covers.
Booking pages with no cap on the free plan
Appointlet's free plan also carries no booking cap, the same promise as Koalendar's, with a paid tier at $9 a month for the extras.
Scheduling with most of it on the free plan
zcal keeps most of its features on the free plan too, with a paid tier at $7 a month, almost identical pricing to Koalendar's $6.99.
A booking page that reads your calendar
YouCanBookMe reads your calendar from $7 with a free tier, the same job with a longer history behind it.
Booking pages with a real free tier
Bookafy's paid tier sits close to Koalendar's at $7 a month, with a similarly generous free plan to start from.
Free appointment booking for a small team
Setmore books appointments free for a small team, paid from $5, built for a counter with staff rather than one person's link.
Booking pages you pay for once
TidyCal charges once instead of every month, a flat $29 rather than an ongoing $6.99, worth it for anyone who plans to keep booking for years.
A booking page that reads your own calendar
Calendly is the name most people already expect to see, with a free plan and a paid tier from $10 a month, a bit above Koalendar's $6.99.
Open-source scheduling you can host yourself
Cal.com can be self-hosted instead of run on someone else's servers, for a developer who wants that control, at $12 a month for the hosted version.
Appointments and classes, free for three people
Picktime adds class scheduling alongside one-on-one appointments, free for a team of three, and its paid tier starts at $3, below Koalendar's $6.99.
