Four ways to appear
A pop-up, a slide-out panel, embedded into your own page, or a full page of its own. Same booking flow, presented the way the page around it needs.
Your booking page
The most important page you own — and the one you can finally test properly.
This is where the money you spend on marketing either becomes a booking or does not. Two things matter: how quickly someone can pay, and whether you can tell what a change did.
The booking page as a guest sees it
The live widget on a phone frame — date selection through to the payment step with express wallets showing.
It goes anywhere, and costs you nothing to have
Nothing loads until it is wanted
Visitors who are only browsing never pay for the booking page in speed — and most of your traffic never opens it at all. It can be warmed up on hover if you would rather.
It cannot break your site
Our button is sealed off from your styling and yours from ours. Anyone who has fought a third-party embed knows exactly why that sentence is here.
Or no site at all
A booking page that stands on its own, for social profiles, printed QR codes and partner links.
It should look like you, not like us
- Light, dark or your own colours, with your logo, your company name and your site name in the header.
- Your typeface. A curated set, the guest's system font, or the exact web font your brand already uses. Most booking tools give you a colour picker and their font.
- A bit of atmosphere, if you want it. Optional animated backgrounds — confetti, bubbles, fireworks, or your own video — sitting behind the booking panel where they never fight the content. Attractions are a business of atmosphere; the checkout is allowed some.
- Every word is yours, in every language. Headings, descriptions, the confirmation screen, what to bring, who to call. None of it hard-coded by us.
The shortest path to paid
Every extra step is a chance to lose someone, and most of your bookings happen on a phone.
- Apple Pay, Google Pay and the rest. A returning guest pays with a fingerprint and never types an email address. Cash App Pay, Amazon Pay and Link are there too.
- Spread the cost. Klarna and Affirm for the family booking four passes at once — and they hide themselves when the amount is too small to qualify, instead of failing at the last step.
- PayPal, Venmo, card, gift cards and store credit, all spendable in the same checkout without anyone phoning your office.
- Fewer taps by default. Tickets can start pre-selected, and for simple purchases the basket and the payment button can be on screen from the first tap.
- The payment buttons do not jump. We wait until every payment option is ready before showing any of them. Buttons that appear late move the screen under a moving thumb, and a mis-tap on a payment page is a lost sale.
A basket that actually holds something
- Adding to the basket reserves the places. For five minutes up to an hour, your choice. While a guest is typing in names they are not racing another browser tab for the last two seats.
- The countdown is optional. The reservation is not. Hide the timer on a relaxed booking and you remove the pressure, not the seat. Plenty of booking tools do exactly the opposite.
- A dropped basket puts the seats straight back and tells anyone on the waitlist that space has opened up.
Testing that means something
Most tools let you test a button. We let you test the whole checkout.
Change anything, not just a colour
The whole experience is the variable.
- Build several complete versions of your booking flow — different layout, wording, add-ons, pre-selected tickets, even language and currency — and run them at the same time.
- Try browse-first against date-first. Ordinary testing tools cannot answer that, because the layout is not something they are able to change.
- Each version is measured against the journey it actually has, so a browse-first flow is not scored against a route designed for a different layout.
See where people give up
A real funnel, not a click count.
- Every step is counted, from opening the booking page to paying — including the ones that signal trouble, like a discount code that failed or a date with nothing available.
- A winner is only called once enough people have been through, so one good Tuesday never gets mistaken for a better checkout.
- Every edit you make is recorded, so you can see what happened to bookings afterwards. That is the question everyone has and almost nobody can answer.
After they have paid
- The ticket goes into their phone wallet, where they will actually look for it on the day. Plus download, add to calendar, share and directions.
- What to bring and who to call, in your words — the two questions your inbox gets every day, answered before anyone asks.
- Guests change their own bookings. Move a date, change numbers, add something extra or cancel, with any money owed in either direction settled properly before it saves. That is the difference between self-service and a form that emails your team.
- A second sale after the card has cleared. Offers on the confirmation screen, with no second checkout to abandon — plus tips, donations and extras if they suit you.
- A waiting room for big on-sales, so a busy release at one attraction does not put your other sites behind a queue.
Two versions, measured
App Designer → Optimize, showing two implementations side by side with their funnels and the confidence figure.
See it running on your own products.
Bring one activity, one ticket type and one price. We will show you what it looks like in a real checkout.