Class Booking

What Class Booking is

Class Booking is a booking system for yoga, pilates and other class-based studios. The homepage calls it "a complete booking system" covering classes, memberships, punch cards, treatments and payments on your own branded website, from EUR 10 a month. It is built for studio owners and solo teachers, not for developers: you set up a timetable, decide how members pay, and publish a page that looks like your studio. The company says it is built in Copenhagen, is bootstrapped with no venture capital, and is a product of Nahbo ApS. The site lists yoga, pilates, fitness, dance, martial arts, music schools, language schools and personal trainers as industries.

What you build and how

The timetable and the booking page. The central deliverable is a branded booking page that members use to book classes. The site says it can live on your own domain, and its FAQ answers "Can I use my own domain?" with yes. A studio customer quoted on the page says they could add their own domain and build their website on top. The site also says set up takes a day, and you can run weekly classes, one-off workshops and multi-session courses.

Memberships, class packs and punch cards. You can offer recurring memberships, class packs and flexible access options. A section on payments and billing says Stripe handles payments and recurring billing, and that memberships and payments stay connected. Another page on the company's site adds that on Class Booking "memberships aren't a premium tier".

Running the studio day to day. Three features cover operations. Waitlists and attendance keep bookings, attendance and waitlists in one place. Instructor access gives teachers the information they need "without handing over full admin control". Customer communication sends confirmations, updates and practical information to members. For larger teams the homepage lists instructor logins, per-role permissions, availability, shift swaps and payroll that calculates per instructor, per class type or per attendee. The company's feature table also lists a full CMS with custom pages and built-in marketing automation.

Asking questions of your own data. A built-in assistant answers plain-language questions about revenue, memberships, waitlists, attendance, no-shows, who owes money, gift cards and busy times. The sample questions on the homepage include which members have not booked in 30 days and who is on a waitlist. The site presents these as demonstrations of what you can ask, not as figures about any real studio.

Payments and currency. Payments are "powered by Stripe", and members pay with the cards and wallets they already use, with no new accounts to create. The payment section shows Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal among those options. Class Booking bills in any of the 135+ currencies Stripe supports, with no forced conversion.

Integrations and API. The homepage lists a REST API, webhooks, Zapier, Mailchimp and Brevo, and accounting exports a bookkeeper can import without rework. It states the limit itself: "a chain of 50+ locations that needs custom integrations into insurance providers or corporate-wellness platforms should use an enterprise system."

Languages. The FAQ says the system is available in seven languages: English, Danish, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Spanish and French, so a booking page can meet members in their own language.

Growth path. The homepage says the same platform runs "a solo teacher, a full timetable across several rooms, and a studio with locations in more than one city", without a different plan, a migration or a sales call. Several locations run from one timetable with conflict detection per room, and reporting can be read per location or across all of them.

Reporting. The homepage promises reporting on member churn, cohort retention, customer lifetime value and acquisition channel, "not just how many people booked last week."

What the pages state about price, trial and trust

• Plans: "Flat monthly pricing in EUR. No setup fees, no per-booking commission, no contract. Move between tiers any time." Basic is EUR 10 a month for solo instructors and one-room studios. Pro is EUR 30 a month for growing studios with a small team, marked as the most chosen. Studio is EUR 50 a month for established studios and small chains. A currency switch shows euros, dollars or pounds, and another page on the site gives the entry price as EUR 10, GBP 8 or USD 13 a month. A full pricing and feature matrix sits on its own page.
• Trial: a 14-day free trial, no card required, cancel anytime, or a demo.
• Data: the homepage badges read "GDPR compliant" and "Hosted in the EU", the footer says "Your data stays in the EU", and the company's feature table gives the hosting location as Denmark. The assistant's answers are described as tenant-isolated.
• Customers: a counter on the homepage reads 7,400+ members, 18,800+ bookings and 65+ studios, and a badge lower down says "Trusted by 40+ studios". Quotes come from studios in Denmark, translated from Danish and marked as verified on Trustpilot. Louise Nancke of Fityoga says "I built my whole Fityoga.dk site with Class Booking", and AKG says "Migrating from our old system was easy, and the overview is far better."
• Migration: the company says it handles data migration for you. The same page describes exporting your members, classes, schedules and active subscriptions, importing them, checking the result on a verification call and switching your domain over a weekend, usually in 3-5 days.
• Limits it states about itself: no on-demand video library, and an enterprise system for chains of 50+ locations that need custom integrations.

Who it suits and who it does not

Class Booking suits a solo teacher or a studio with one or a few rooms that wants memberships, class packs and a branded page without paying a commission per booking. A studio owner leaving another platform will notice that the company does the data move for them. A studio in the EU that must keep member data inside the EU has the hosting answer in writing.

It suits less well a business whose offer is on-demand video, since the company says it does not host a video library. It also suits less well a large chain with custom integrations into insurers or corporate-wellness platforms, which the company says belongs on an enterprise system. And a team that wants a general website builder should note that the CMS described here supports custom pages around a studio, not arbitrary web apps.