A personal training session brings in 2,500 dinars an hour. That same hour, as a group class with twelve people, brings in 12,000. The difference exists only if the system can count places, and most cannot.
Same room, same trainer, same 7pm slot. The difference is whether the service has a capacity.
They sound alike, and they calculate the opposite way. A system that mixes them creates double bookings.
A padel court at 6pm does not take a second group, however many people are on it. Whoever books has taken the court, not a place.
A group swimming class at 6pm takes ten children. Each of them books separately, and the slot is the same.
That is why the presets use different words: a court is booked, a class is attended. Padel and courts say “booking”, swimming and dance say “lesson”, the gym and martial arts say “training”.
When the 7pm slot is full, the client should not leave but join the queue.
Martial arts and the dance school have a trial slot at zero dinars. That is not a mistake in the preset.
A court with floodlights costs 2,500, without them 2,000. Same court, the difference is an hour.
An individual and a group version wherever it makes sense, with prices that reflect the difference.
The pattern repeats: individual is 2,500, group is 1,000 to 1,200. The group class is cheaper per person and more profitable per hour, but only if places are counted.
It depends. If members come whenever they like and nobody counts places, you need nothing. But if you run group classes with a limited number of places, you need class booking, regardless of the membership. The plugin has no memberships and no class packages, and that is the honest answer. It handles appointments and payment per appointment.
You enter the courts as workplaces and tie the service to them. The system then offers the slot as long as at least one court is free, and when all three are taken, the slot disappears. You do not pick a court by hand, the system does it.
The place frees up and the first person on the waiting list gets a message. It all happens by itself. If the list is not switched on, the place simply returns to the form and anyone can take it. For slots that fill fast, the waiting list is the difference between a full and a half-empty class.
No. That is one service booked by one person, with two people attending. Capacity stays at one. Capacity above one is used only when several people book the same slot independently, as in a group class.
Yes, mandatory payment is switched on per service. For a court it makes sense, because a no-show is a pure loss: the court sat empty and someone else wanted it. For a trial class it makes no sense, because the point is for people to come. That is why it is set per service, not for the whole venue.
That is the difference between 1,000 and 12,000 dinars in the same hour. It does not depend on your price, but on whether the system counts places.