Making the work
Growing an audience
Running the business
8 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 has no cap on bookings at all, with paid plans from $9, another no-commitment way to start before paying anything once.
Booking pages with a real free tier
Bookafy leads with a genuinely usable free tier, paid plans from $7, a subscription for anybody not ready to commit to TidyCal's one-time fee yet.
Unlimited bookings on the free plan
Koalendar also keeps bookings unlimited on its free plan, then charges $6.99 a month rather than TidyCal's single one-time payment.
Free appointment booking for a small team
Setmore gives a small team unlimited free bookings rather than just one person, with a $5 monthly plan against TidyCal's one-time fee.
Booking pages with intake forms
Acuity Scheduling adds real intake forms to the booking flow, from $16, an ongoing subscription rather than TidyCal's single payment.
Booking and payments in one account
Square Appointments processes the payment in the same account as the booking, free to start and $49 for a team, a different job than TidyCal's plain calendar link.
A booking page that reads your own calendar
Calendly runs on a subscription from $10 rather than TidyCal's one-time fee, and is the one built for deep CRM routing and enterprise controls a team might need.
Open-source scheduling you can host yourself
Cal.com is open source and can be self-hosted instead of paid for at all, with a hosted plan from $12 for anybody who would rather not run a server.
