Scheduling and capacity
Each class must keep its capacity, equipment and rules, including a one-off exception.
Guide
A good demo is not enough. Here are the twelve points to check, on your daily operations, your money and your data, before signing with a provider.
Have your own situations tested, not a feature list.
Each class must keep its capacity, equipment and rules, including a one-off exception.
Cancellation windows, waitlist and no-shows must follow your rules without manual workarounds.
Credits, class packs and memberships must stay separate, with a history your members understand.
Book and buy from a phone, without forcing members to download an app.
Compare at your real volume and get the terms in writing.
Add up subscription, fee on payments and payment provider charges, at your collection volume.
In Switzerland, check TWINT and its limits; everywhere, card payments for recurring memberships.
Minimum term, notice, penalties and export costs: read the exit terms before the entry terms.
Ask for a price guarantee: renewal increases are a frequent complaint in this sector.
Migration and indicators are prepared before signing.
Inventory, test import and reconciliation of credits and future bookings before any switch.
You must be able to retrieve members, credits and history in a readable format, with no hidden fees.
Server location, processors, retention periods and members’ rights must be published.
A booking is not attendance: every figure must state its definition and period.
Two or three are enough, provided you test them on the same real situations: a booking, a late cancellation, using a class pack and a refund.
Not necessarily. A phone-friendly web journey saves members a download; above all, check how smooth booking and buying are.
Ask how remaining credits and future bookings will be migrated and checked, and who validates balances before launch.
We go through the twelve criteria with your classes and offers during the demo.