Commit the league nights first so they own the hours they always owned, then sell every remaining court hour to casual hirers without a single phone call.
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Share your link and customers pick a service and slot at a price worked out for them, straight into your diary.
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Every booking lands on one timeline across your spaces and your team, so nothing double-books and quiet gaps are easy to spot.
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The Tuesday men’s competition owns courts one and two from six until ten for the whole season. Held as a standing weekly block, those hours are gone before anyone can casually book into them.
Eight blokes who want a court for an hour on a Sunday afternoon book it themselves and pay for it, on hours the league has never wanted.
A school takes a court on a weekday morning for term, which is exactly the time the centre is otherwise dark, priced as its own service.
A club captain books a court for a batting session before a weekend grade game. Its own service, its own price, on the hours around the fixtures.
See it in action
Schedule
League nights are held as standing weekly blocks on the courts they use for the whole season, so everything the page shows as free genuinely is.
Instant booking
The hours the league never wanted go on a page and sell themselves at ten at night, with the court fee taken on the card and the confirmation emailed straight back.
Get paid
Each court holds its own availability, so a league on courts one and two on a Tuesday leaves three and four open to sell rather than closing the centre.
Less admin, more bookings
A league is not something you re-enter every week. Hold the competition as a standing weekly block on the courts it uses, running from the first round to the last, and those hours stop being available to anybody else for the whole season. The booking page can then be honest, because everything it shows as free really is free.
A centre with four courts is not one venue with one calendar. Each court is a bookable unit holding its own availability, so the league on courts one and two on a Tuesday night leaves three and four open to sell, and the database refuses a second hire on a court that is already committed. Most centres discover they had a whole court’s worth of hours they were never offering.
Run your competition hours at the full rate and the flat parts of the week at a lower one, so a casual eight can afford a Sunday afternoon and you get something for a court that was earning nothing. The rate the hirer sees when they pick the hour is what goes on the card.
The real cost of a full league diary is the casual hirer who gives up. Put the leftover hours on a page and they book themselves at ten at night, pay on the card, and get their confirmation and a reminder before the game without anyone at the centre lifting the phone. The hours you were never selling start selling themselves.
Set up in minutes. 200 bookings a month free, no card needed.
One app for every booking
Set the places on a session once and booking stops by itself when it is full.
Confirmations and reminders go out automatically, so fewer bookings are forgotten.
Hold the league as a standing weekly block on the courts it uses, for the length of the season. Those hours come off the booking page entirely, so casual hirers only ever see what is genuinely spare.
Yes. Each court is its own bookable unit under the one centre. A booking on court one has no effect on court three, and a court that is committed cannot take a second hire for the same window.
Yes. Set your competition hours at the full rate and the quiet weekday and afternoon hours at a lower one. Whichever a hirer picks, the price shown on the page is what is charged.
A confirmation email lands as they book and a reminder goes out before the booking, so the team that booked a fortnight ago actually turns up. Everything runs by email, from the same booking record.