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Make your booking page look like your shop

Every bookit business can now arrange its own booking page — photos, gallery, team, opening hours, links — section by section, and it goes live the moment you save.

Lydia Lai
Founder, LaunchIt
Every bookit booking page looked the same — now you can arrange your own
The miniprogram editor with the page's sections listed on the left and a live preview in the middle
The widget catalogue showing the sections that can be added to the booking page
The live booking page on a customer's phone, showing the arrangement the merchant saved
The editor is not a website builder: no blog or separate domain, the Photo block appears only on the member profile, About store appears nowhere yet, and the editor wants a laptop
The page editor is included on every plan at no extra charge
Open Settings, Miniprogram, Customise, and drag your gallery above the service list

Open your own booking link on your phone, the way a customer would. Not the admin app — the link you paste into your Instagram bio.

For most shops, what loads is correct and completely anonymous. A name at the top, a list of services, a button. It works. It also looks exactly like the page of the studio two doors down, because until now every bookit booking page was arranged the same way.

That changed this week. The page editor is on for every bookit business, on every plan, at no extra cost.

What you can actually move

Your booking page is built out of sections. You choose which ones appear and what order they sit in, and each one has its own settings.

  • Hero — your cover image, business name and the book button.
  • Carousel and Gallery — your work. For a lash tech or a nail salon this is the whole pitch; put it above the service list, not below it.
  • Promotional message and Promotional section — this month's offer, said once, at the top.
  • Team — the people, with their photos and a line each. Customers who book a person, not a shop, book faster when the person has a face.
  • Opening hours, Contact us, Social icons, Links — the bio-link job, on the same page as the booking.
  • About us and Rich text — your own words, for the things a list of services never explains.
  • Service list — the part that takes the money. It stays; you decide what sits above it.
The customisation editor — the section list beside a live phone preview.
Customise — every section is draggable, and the preview is the real page.

Where it lives

Settings → Miniprogram → Customisation → Customise. Do it on a laptop the first time; you are dragging things.

Pick the page you are editing from the dropdown at the top — Home is the one people land on. Add a section with Add widget, drag it into place, open it to set its content. Colours, fonts and button styles sit under Appearance.

The Add widget panel — the catalogue of sections available on this page.
Add widget — the catalogue. Not every section is available on every page.

Save writes to the live page. There is no draft mode and no publish step, which is the right trade-off for a page this small — but it does mean you should not "have a play" halfway through a Saturday.

The part worth ten minutes of your week

Two orderings, same shop.

Default: name, services, book. Arranged: eight photos of last week's work, this month's offer, the three people who do it, then services.

The first answers "what do you sell?". The second answers "are you any good?" — which is the question a stranger from Instagram is actually asking.

You already have the photos; they are sitting in your phone. Ten minutes of dragging puts them in front of the one audience that matters, on the page where the booking happens.

The arranged booking page on a phone.
The live page — gallery first, services below, one link.

While you are in there, two settings worth knowing about. Hide prices (under Booking → Booking experience) takes every figure off the public page, for the clinics and aesthetics businesses that quote after a consultation.

And the Book page has its own section order, so the flow a returning customer sees can be shorter than the shop window a new one sees.

What it is not

It is not a website builder. There is no separate domain, no blog, no landing-page builder, no pixel-level control of the layout.

It is a booking page that you can arrange — which, for most salons, is the honest version of what the Linktree-plus-Instagram-bio stack was doing anyway, with the booking built in instead of one tap away.

One rough edge worth naming: the Photo block currently only appears on the member profile page, not on your home page. Add it there and nothing breaks, but nothing shows either. Use Carousel or Gallery for images on the home page.

If you want the next layer

Arranging the page is free, forever, on every plan. The paid layer on top is Miniprogram Pro — your customers sign in, see their own bookings, packages, vouchers and receipts, and carry a member card in Apple or Google Wallet.

That is a different post, and a different job: this one is about what a stranger sees, that one is about what a regular gets.

Start with the free half. Open the editor, put your best eight photos at the top, and send the link to one customer who has never seen it. Their first reaction tells you more than any analytics screen will.

Not on bookit yet? The trial includes the booking page and the editor from day one.