Fully Booked Co.Booking Engine
Two no-shows a week. Every week. For a year.
Your evenings back, chairs that stay full, and the people who loved it actually saying so.
From $800/mo + one-time setup from $500
Your calendar fills while your phone stays face-down.
The woman deciding at 9:47pm gets an answer at 9:47pm. You hear about it over coffee.
The clients you never hear about.
They don't show up as a lost sale. They just quietly go somewhere else.
•••• •••• •••• 4471
SendThanks! We’ll get back to you Monday.
Mon
9:47pm, Tuesday
Card on the table
She’s on your Instagram, ready. Your page offers a form that answers Monday. By Monday she’s booked two streets over.
Thu 2:15 · Chair 3ReservedNo-show
no reminder · six days
2:15pm, Thursday
Chair three, empty again
Booked six days ago. Nothing reminded her. You find out when she doesn’t walk in.
k
hi how do i book?
seen · 1h2h3h4h ago · no reply
YBshe asked two other places
Four hours ago
“hi how do i book?”
Sitting in your DMs while you were with a client. She asked two other places the same thing.
What I build
My three aces — useful in poker, lethal in business.
Pick a card, any card.
Who it’s for
- Salons, clinics, studios
- Anything with a chair or a slot
- One person doing five jobs
Social
Your work is better than your feed makes it look.
An account that does the convincing before anyone messages you. You film. I do the rest.
From $2,000/mo + $250 onboarding
Who it’s for
- Ready to be the name people mention
- Done being the best-kept secret
- You’ll film; you won’t post
Ecom & Creators
The cart she filled on Thursday, still sitting there.
The second order that never came — and the customers who’d buy again if anyone asked.
From $800/mo Built on what you already sell
Who it’s for
- Founder-led product brands
- Creators with a thing to sell
- Shops people buy from twice
Need the website too? From $200 when it’s added to any of the above.
How this goes
You see the work before you pay for it.
Six steps, and the first two cost you nothing.
1
You send it over
Your site, your Instagram, and whatever’s been bugging you.
2
I go further into it than any customer ever would
Then send you a personal audit: what’s leaking, what I’d change, and in what order.
3
You decide what happens next
Hand it to me, and get back the hours, the money, and the part of this you actually liked.
4
We agree the scope and sign
What’s being built, what it costs, when it’s done.
5
I build it
You get me for questions the whole way, in writing.
* why not calls?I’m in Europe, so a call means one of us is up at a stupid hour. Written answers you can reread beat a call you half-remember at 6am. If you’d rather talk, say so — we’ll find a time that doesn’t wreck anyone’s sleep.
6
I deliver — and I stay
It keeps running and I keep watching it: what breaks gets fixed, what I learn gets tuned in. And when you have an idea for the business, you have someone to bring it to. New work is quoted separately — better you know that now.
Questions
The things people ask before they say yes.
What if it doesn’t work?
Then a month I didn’t deliver on is refunded or credited — your choice. That’s in the agreement, not just here. And “working” gets defined up front, in numbers you can check: bookings taken after hours, no-shows down, replies going out. Neither of us is guessing.
How long until it’s running?
Weeks, not months. Booking systems usually go live within a month of signing; social starts posting inside two weeks; the ecom flows switch on one at a time. You’ll have the actual dates in writing before you pay anything.
What do I have to do myself?
Answer my questions at the start, send me a few logins, and — for social — film. Twenty minutes with your phone, once or twice a week. Everything else is on me.
Can I cancel?
Yes. Retainers run three months to start, then month to month. Thirty days’ notice, by email, to the same address you signed up through. Nothing renews silently — you get a reminder before every charge, with the amount and how to stop it.
Who owns the content?
You do, once it’s paid for. Post it, keep it, use it after we stop working together. I keep the right to show it in my portfolio, unless you’d rather I didn’t — just say.
Do you work with businesses like mine?
If it runs on booked time or repeat orders, probably: salons, clinics, studios, trades, product brands, creators. If I don’t think I can help, I’ll say so in the audit — it’s free either way.
What if I already have a booking system?
Good — most people do. I usually build around it rather than replace it: the after-hours answers, the reminders, the follow-up. If yours is genuinely in the way, I’ll tell you, and why.
Do I need to understand any of the tech?
No. You run your business. I run the systems, quietly, and tell you what’s happening in plain words once a month.
Are you a big agency?
No — and that’s the point. One person who cares about your business, not a ticket in a queue.
See your business the way a stranger does.
I'll go through it the way a customer would, and tell you what I'd change first. Free, and yours to keep either way.
Illustrative example. Not a client, not a testimonial, not a promise of results.