CutLedger How we make money

Fresha vs Booksy

Same scenario, same scale, from published prices.

$697/mo
Team plan: $14.95 × 3 team members · new-client fee $12 each
$818/mo
$29.99 + $20 × 2 extra · new-client fee $18 each

Over 12 months, new-client fees alone: Booksy $3,240, Fresha $2,160. The other vendors in this ledger show no new-client fee on the pages we read.

Not in the ledger (no price, quote only, or a general scheduler): GlossGenius, Mangomint, Mindbody, Timely, Vagaro, Boulevard, Square Appointments, Acuity Scheduling, Setmore, TeamUp, Phorest, Zenoti, Treatwell (UK), Salonized (EU)

  Bars share one scale. Hover a segment for its amount. “from” = entry plan; “3rd-party” = vendor page not read.

Product1 chair3 chairs5 chairs10 chairs
Fresha$237.35$697.05$1,161.75$2,323.50
Booksy$279.39$818.19$1,356.99$2,703.99

Monthly USD. Scenario per chair: 100 bookings, $60 ticket, 5 new marketplace clients, all paid by card in person. * = card rate unknown or partial, so the total is a floor. + = entry plan (“from”). “contact”/— = no published price for that size.

Fresha

  • Independent: $19.95 a month (single calendar column); Team: $14.95 per bookable team member a month
  • New clients from the Fresha marketplace: “20% one-time commission”, “Minimum fee of $6 per client applies”
  • Returning clients: “No fee ever applies”

Trial: 7-day free trial, no credit card required

Booksy

  • $29.99 a month plus tax; add extra users for $20 a month each
  • Boost: “Free to turn on, no monthly fee”; “One-time 30% fee based on the total cost of a Boost client’s first visit … up to a maximum of $100”
  • Card: Booksy reader 2.49% + $0.10; Tap to Pay 2.49% + $0.20; mobile and keyed-in 2.69% + $0.30

Trial: 14-day free trial, no credit card required

Fresha: new-client minimum fee by country

SourceWhat it saysDate
Fresha pricing page, US (official)
vendor
20% one-time, “Minimum fee of $6 per client applies”2026-11-10
Tavix, UK (checked 2026-11-01)
third party
20% of the first booking, minimum £4, plus VAT2026-11-01

Not a contradiction: US dollars vs UK pounds. Shown so UK readers do not mix them up.

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