Your booking page

Your booking page is the public face of your business on Primsy: a mobile-first page with your name, your photos, your menu, your team and your hours, and a button that starts a booking.

Your link and QR code

Your page lives at a short address made from your business name. Copy it from the console’s Booking page screen, or download the QR code there and print it for the front desk, a window or a card. Both point at the same page, and it needs no app — a phone’s browser is enough, and a client who adds the page to their home screen gets an icon that opens on your page.

Links that say where bookings come from

The Booking page screen also gives you a link for each place — Google, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, your website, and email or text — and the QR code carries its own. They all open the same page; the tag at the end of each tells Primsy which place sent the booking. The screen shows your online bookings of the last 30 days by where they came from, the booking itself says so (“Booked online, from Instagram”), and so does the bookings export. A visitor who arrives without a tag is still counted when their browser says they came from Google, Instagram, Facebook or TikTok; browsers do not always say, and then the booking is “Direct or unknown”. Bookings you add yourself are not counted.

To put it on your Google Business Profile, which must be verified first: on Google Search open your profile, choose Booking, then Add link, paste your Google link and save. Not every kind of business can add one, and Google shows no statistics for a link you add yourself — the counts on the Booking page screen are yours. On Instagram, from the app: Profile, Edit profile, Links, Add external link, paste your Instagram link, then Done; a profile can show five links at most.

How it looks

The appearance editor lets you choose a design and colours, with a live preview of the real page as you change things. Your photos do the rest: a cover photo across the top, up to eight gallery photos, and, for event trades, a photo on each menu item. Team members can have a portrait; the person a client is about to book deserves a face.

What clients see

• Your name, tagline, address or service area, and whether you are open right now.
• The menu by category with prices, and durations for appointment trades — an event menu lists its items with descriptions and prices. Your team, with names, titles and bios; who offers which service shows when a client books an appointment, not on the menu.
• Verified reviews from past bookings. See Reviews.
• How you take payment and anything else they should know, from the “How you get paid” section of Settings.
• Your cancellation policy, in one sentence, right where an appointment is confirmed; an event request shows its deposit terms there instead, plus the final-headcount deadline for gatherings.

Pausing online booking

Settings has an Online booking switch. Off, your page stays up and findable — the menu, photos and reviews are still there — and the booking button still opens the form; the booking is refused when the client submits it, with “Online booking is currently paused.” You can still add bookings yourself from the schedule.