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 puts no cap on its free plan's bookings, with paid plans from $9, a bit over zcal's $7 start for an uncapped free tier.
Unlimited bookings on the free plan
Koalendar allows unlimited bookings on its free plan, with paid plans from $6.99, essentially the same starting price as zcal.
Booking pages with a real free tier
Bookafy also runs on a real free tier, with paid plans matching zcal's $7 start, close to the same shape on price.
Scheduling with a phone number attached
OnceHub attaches a phone number to the booking flow, with a free tier and plans from $10, a bit more than zcal for a phone-first use case.
A booking page that reads your calendar
YouCanBookMe lets you edit the booking form and confirmation email as well as the page, from $7.20, more customisable than zcal's designed cover but capped at one calendar on the free plan.
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, the round-robin routing and admin controls zcal's own comparison points to for a team.
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 other name zcal's own comparison points teams toward.
Appointments and classes, free for three people
Picktime stays free for three people booking appointments and classes, with paid plans from $3, a small-team option under zcal's own $7 start.
