Staffing data tied to real bookings
Scheduled hours checked automatically against what Square Appointments actually has on the books, instead of a manager cross-referencing two separate calendars.
Square Appointments is Square's scheduling product: clients book and pay through an online booking page or in person, the calendar syncs with staff schedules, and it shares client and payment records with Square's point-of-sale if the business already runs on Square. We don't set up your booking page or your Square account. We build what happens once an appointment is on the books, pulling in client history, syncing staff schedules elsewhere, and following up on anything that falls through, like a no-show or a booking that never finished.
It fills the calendar, but client history, staff schedules elsewhere and no-show follow-up don't connect on their own.
Got a Square Appointments problem? Let's solve it →Staff schedules that reflect actual bookings. Appointment data feeds directly into whatever tool actually runs staffing and payroll, so labor hours get checked against real bookings instead of a manager comparing two separate calendars by hand.
Client history that travels with the booking. A returning client's past services or purchases, pulled from Square's point-of-sale or a separate CRM, show up right alongside the appointment, so staff aren't digging through notes to remember what the client asked for last time.
No-show and waitlist follow-up that doesn't need a manager watching. A no-show or a late cancellation can trigger a rebooking link, a waitlist alert to the next client, or a flag for staff, instead of that slot just going unused.
Multiple calendars rolled into one view. For a business running more than one location, appointment data from every calendar combined into a single report, instead of someone pulling a separate export per location and reconciling them by hand.
Scheduled hours checked automatically against what Square Appointments actually has on the books, instead of a manager cross-referencing two separate calendars.
A missed appointment or last-minute cancellation triggers a rebooking offer or waitlist notification on its own, instead of the slot sitting empty.
Tell us where a booking stalls before it reaches the system that actually needs it.
Square Appointments across two locations.
The problemManagers cross-check scheduled hours against what's actually booked in a spreadsheet before setting the next week's shifts.
Scheduled hours are checked automatically against real bookings. Gaps and overstaffing show up before the schedule is published.
Tell us what happens once a client books an appointment in your business, who needs to know, what record needs updating, which no-show still needs a follow-up nobody automated yet, and we'll put together what can run without a person doing it by hand. Square Appointments is only one piece of this. The same question is worth asking about anything else in the business that still depends on somebody remembering.
Let's talk →Square's scheduling product: clients book a time on an online booking page, pay a deposit or the full amount if you require it, and the booking syncs with staff calendars. If the business already runs on Square for payments, Appointments shares the same client and payment records as the rest of Square.
There's a free plan for a single location and user with the core booking features. Paid tiers add more staff, more locations, and extra marketing and reporting tools. Check Square's own pricing page for the current tiers, since they change from time to time.
Yes. Connect your Google Calendar from Square Appointments' settings, and it syncs both ways: bookings show up on your Google Calendar, and existing events on that calendar block off the matching time in Square, so you don't end up double-booked across the two.
Yes. Square gives you a booking link or embeddable widget you can add to a Wix site (or most other site builders) through its site's embed or button settings, so visitors can book without leaving your page.
Yes, through Square's broader developer API, which covers bookings alongside its payments and catalog data. We use it to connect Appointments to a CRM or field service tool when the native integration list doesn't cover the pairing.
Yes, since they're both part of the same Square account, sharing client and payment records. This page covers the scheduling and booking side specifically. See our Square page for what we build on top of Square's payment and point-of-sale side generally.