The page you send
Text it, email it, or let it be the website. They book on that page. There's no account for them to create.
For a room you already rent out
People already ask you for the barn, the hall, the studio, the loft, or the meeting room. You send them a page. They pick a time that's still free and pay a deposit, and that time stays theirs.
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For a space you already rent out. One account can hold several rooms, each with its own calendar. From $59 a month.
The address
You pick the address, such as northroom.spaceonhold.com. If you already own a domain, settings shows the CNAME to add where you bought it, for an address such as bookings.yourdomain.com, and a TXT record that has to match before that domain turns on. People then book at the address you gave them. You can also keep a site you already have and send them this page.
One account can hold more than one space, up to eight. The rooms can share a street address, or each one can show its own. A door code never appears on the page people see.
People book by the hour. You leave a gap so you can reset the room, and you ask for a certificate only if you want one.
The room is empty on purpose. The deposit starts as a larger share of the price, because people bring a lot in with them.
House rules are on from the start. Someone who comes back every month still books one date at a time.
Someone asks for a date, pays a deposit, and sends the files that room asks for.
01
Text it, email it, or let it be the website. They book on that page. There's no account for them to create.
A hall gets the same kind of page as a studio. The type you pick when you sign up only fills in a place to start. After that, you set the hours, the price, and the files for that room.
You'll see three kinds of time. A hold is a time someone is keeping while they pay the deposit. Confirmed means the deposit is in and anything you asked for is in. Blocked is a time you closed yourself.
02
The date is confirmed when the deposit is in and anything you asked for is in. If you don't ask for anything else, the deposit is enough.
A photo studio, a loft, or a barn starts by asking for a certificate of insurance and a signature on the house rules. A hall, a meeting room, or a rehearsal room starts with the rules only. You can change that later, for each room.
You're the only one who signs in. The person who booked gets a private link for that date. Two people can't take the same hour. The gap you set stays empty before the booking and after it, so you have time to reset the room.
Peerspace is a marketplace. It introduces people to a listing and keeps a host fee. We don't find people for you. You still do the marketing. This is the page they book on.
A calendar can take a payment. It doesn't wait for the file you asked for before the date is confirmed.
Keep texting them. Send this page back when they are ready to pick a time.
The page
Start the 14-day trial, put in your hours and your rates, and send them the page. Use the address you picked, or a domain you already own.