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9 tools that solve a similar problem. Compare what each costs and what it covers.
Booking pages with a real free tier
Bookafy also runs on a real free tier, with paid plans from $7, a shade under YouCanBookMe's $7.20 start.
Unlimited bookings on the free plan
Koalendar allows unlimited bookings on its free plan, with paid plans from $6.99, less restrictive than YouCanBookMe's one-calendar cap for a solo user.
Booking pages with no cap on the free plan
Appointlet puts no cap on its free plan's bookings, with paid plans from $9, less to worry about than YouCanBookMe's one-calendar free limit.
Scheduling with most of it on the free plan
zcal keeps most of its features on the free plan, with paid plans from $7, aimed at one person rather than YouCanBookMe's per-member team pricing.
Free appointment booking for a small team
Setmore keeps bookings free for a small team rather than gating the free plan on one connected calendar, with paid plans from $5, cheaper than YouCanBookMe's start.
Scheduling with a phone number attached
OnceHub attaches a phone number to the booking flow, with a free tier and plans from $10, useful if a call needs to happen over the phone rather than video.
A booking page that reads your own calendar
Calendly reads your own calendar the same way, with a free tier and plans from $10, the more recognised name at a slightly higher starting price.
Booking links the other person can overlay
SavvyCal lets the other person overlay their own calendar on the booking link to spot a shared slot, from $10 with no free tier, a different pitch than YouCanBookMe's editable page.
Open-source scheduling you can host yourself
Cal.com is open source and can be self-hosted, with a free tier and plans from $12, an option to own the whole thing that YouCanBookMe does not offer.
