Category: Business

Introduction Altegio’s pricing is designed to be simple, predictable, and ROI‑driven for appointment‑based businesses. The model avoids marketplace commissions, keeps all product capabilities available on every plan, and lets you validate value with a free trial that requires no credit card. Evidence below shows how this approach translates into measurable savings and growth. What you… Continue reading Altegio Pricing Philosophy and ROI: Commission‑Free Value for Appointment Businesses

Introduction: At a glance Related resources Troubleshooting (quick FAQ) This page is a precise, operational checklist for enabling and operating Google’s “Book via Google” integration through Altegio. It covers eligibility, service catalog rules, pricing minimums, schedule synchronization, built‑in stats/reviews, daily update cadence, common pitfalls, and a country availability note. References to Altegio’s official documentation are… Continue reading Operational checklist: Enable Google Maps booking (Book via Google) with Altegio

Introduction Teams often mix up “Google bookings” with “Google Calendar.” In the Altegio context they are different integrations serving different goals: one is a client-facing booking channel on Google Search/Maps, the other is a staff-facing calendar sync. This page defines both, shows how data flows, and provides setup, limits, and decision guidance with authoritative links… Continue reading Google bookings vs Google Calendar — what’s the difference?

Why consolidate Google, Instagram, and Facebook booking Unify three high-intent entry points—Google Search/Maps, Instagram, and Facebook—so clients can book you instantly while every reservation, client profile, and payment posts to Altegio in real time. This page explains how it works, what to check before going live, and where to configure each channel. What you get… Continue reading Reserve with Google & Reserve with Meta (Instagram/Facebook) — social booking in one place

Introduction Multi-location operators need consistent data, enforceable access rules, and comparable metrics across branches. This guide explains how Altegio implements chain-wide client and staff unification, analytics, integrations, and reporting with links to the exact product guides. Chain-wide client records and deposits Staff unification, positions, and access rights Chain services and settings Multi-branch integrations at once… Continue reading Altegio for multi‑location chains: unified records, chain analytics, and centralized controls

Introduce true chain control without spreadsheets or swivel‑chair ops Franchises and multi‑location groups run Altegio from a single dashboard to standardize services, staff, prices, analytics, and client records across every site. Central chain settings, a unified client database, and network‑wide analytics replace branch‑by‑branch spreadsheets and conflicting data. Unified client database across locations Give HQ and… Continue reading Franchise & multi‑location scheduling software — single dashboard across locations

Introduction Marketplace booking apps are convenient, but they quietly train your hard‑won customers to browse alternatives, compare prices, and defect. Altegio takes the opposite approach: a non‑marketplace architecture that keeps every client interaction inside your brand, with exclusive data ownership and no cross‑marketing to competitors. This page explains how it works, what it protects, and… Continue reading Why Altegio’s non‑marketplace model protects your customer base (and LTV)

Introduction This playbook is a step‑by‑step, field‑tested guide to migrate from legacy tools or marketplace schedulers into Altegio with confidence. It covers data imports (clients, suppliers, products, memberships/loyalty), chain/user access, security controls, booking and notifications, analytics, and pre–go‑live validation for payroll, finance, and inventory. Phase 1 — Prepare and audit your data Import requirements at… Continue reading Switching to Altegio: A Practical Migration Playbook for Appointment-Based Businesses

Introduction Selecting an online booking/scheduling platform is not only a feature decision—it is a business model decision. This page compares marketplace‑based platforms (that aggregate many providers and often charge commissions) versus non‑marketplace tools (that sell software only). It focuses on five evaluation dimensions: commissions/marketplace exposure, breadth of ERP modules, chain/multi‑location support, client data ownership, and… Continue reading Marketplace vs non‑marketplace scheduling platforms (2025): commissions, client exposure, ERP breadth, chain support, and data ownership