Booksy · compared
Booksy’s pricing page is headed “no hidden fees”, and on the subscription that is fair enough — £40 a month, plus £5 for each extra person, and the prices are quoted before VAT.
The number that moves is Boost. Here is the whole picture, from Booksy’s own pricing page, checked on the date shown.
Free for 7 days, no card. Then £16 a month — cancel whenever you like.
The published prices
| Subscription | £40/mo, extra users £5/mo each |
| Free tier | None (7-day trial, no card) |
| New-client commission | Boost: 30% of a Boost client’s first visit, minimum £5 · off by default |
| Card fees | Mobile payments 1.29% + 20p + VAT · Tap to Pay 0.99% + £0.20 + VAT |
| Texts | 500 free marketing SMS/month, then 5p each |
Read from Booksy's own pricing page on 31 August 2026, and quoted there before VAT — add 20% to compare like for like. Prices change; if you find this out of date, tell us and we will fix it the same week.
That is Booksy's price list. Moshee is £16.00 a month, flat, and that is the whole bill.
Free for 7 days, no card. Then £16 a month — no commission, no card fees, no text costs.
The bit worth reading twice
Boost takes 30% of a Boost client’s first visit, with a £5 minimum. Only Treatwell’s 35% is steeper among the platforms on our comparison page, and it is worth knowing the number before you switch Boost on for a quiet January.
Credit where it is due: Booksy’s own pricing page says Boost is off by default, and that with it off, marketplace bookings carry no commission at all. Leave it alone and Booksy is a straightforward subscription.
The catch is what it costs when you do want the work. Six Boost clients at £45 is £81 in a month, on top of the £40 subscription. That is £121 before a single card fee — worth it if those six would never have found you otherwise, and worth knowing either way.
An example month
Booksy
£86.83
Quoted before VAT — add 20% to compare with Moshee's £16.
£167.83 with Boost on for those six first visits
Moshee
£16.00
No commission. No card fees — the money goes bank to bank, so it never becomes a card transaction. No text costs, because texts send from your own phone.
£86.83 a month against £16.00. Same sixty appointments.
Try it free for 7 days without handing over a card. If it is not better, you have lost nothing.
Being fair about it
It is a real marketplace with real reach, and 500 marketing texts a month are included before you pay 5p each. If you are filling gaps from the app’s own audience, you are getting something for the money.
The question is only whether you are paying marketplace prices for clients who already know your name. Moshee is the other answer: a flat £16, no commission whoever books, and your own link doing the work instead.
Common questions
No. Booksy is £40 a month plus VAT for one person, with £5 per extra team member. There is a 7-day trial with no card, and after that the subscription is the floor — it is the one platform here that does not have a free tier at all.
£40 a month, quoted before VAT, so £48 in practice. Extra users are £5 each. On the example month above that works out at £86.83 with Boost switched off, or £167.83 with Boost on for six new clients.
30% of a Boost client’s first visit, with a £5 minimum. It is off by default, which is fair of them — you are not charged commission unless you choose to be. Only Treatwell’s 35% is steeper among the platforms on our comparison page.
£16 a month, flat, VAT included in the figure you see. No commission, no card fees, no text costs, and seven days free without a card. Booksy matches the no-card trial, so the difference is not the trial — it is the £40 against £16 and the 30% Boost fee against nothing.
If you decide to move
Export your clients from Booksy, drop the file into Moshee, and your book is across. In our experience that is about ten minutes, and we will do it for you if the export beats you.
Free for 7 days, no card needed. Then £16 a month, and you can leave whenever you like.