New · DriveBird Appointments

Appointments that carry the money — and the record.

Take bookings through your own page, collect deposits through your own payment account, and keep one honest history that both sides can read. Your customers pay you. We never take a cut of a booking — not one paisa, ever.

20 free confirmed bookings a day, then ₹2.00 each. No subscription.

Three things almost no booking tool does

Both sides are equal

Your customer can cancel, ask to move, and say whether you turned up — just as you can. Most booking links give one side all the power and the other side an email. You can switch any of it off when you need to; you just have to mean it.

The money is yours

Connect your own Razorpay or Stripe account. Deposits, cancellation fees, no-show fees and refunds all run through it, in your currency, into your bank. We charge you ₹2.00 for a confirmed booking after the first 20 each day — and take no percentage of anything.

Nothing is ever lost

Every appointment keeps a full, plain-language history — who booked it, who moved it, who paid what, who turned up — and both sides see the same version of it. Export the lot whenever you like, without asking us.

No-shows, handled fairly

After an appointment, both sides answer one question: did it happen? If someone says the other side did not turn up, the other side gets to accept it, disagree, or say nothing — and no money moves until it is settled. An accusation is not a verdict, and a fee taken on an accusation is how booking tools lose customers.

What we promise, in writing

  • 90 days’ notice before we remove any feature you rely on.
  • A complete export of everything — bookings, customers, notes, payments — any time, without asking.
  • If you leave, you take your data with you. If we ever stop, you get it back first.
  • A public status page, so you never have to guess whether it is us or you.

We wrote these down because we have watched good scheduling products disappear on a week’s notice. You should not have to take our word for it, so we put it in writing instead.