Pricing that doesn't punish you for using it.
The free plan is a complete scheduling tool, not a trial. You pay when you want more calendars, your own branding, or a team sharing one link.
Free
Everything one person needs to stop emailing about times.
- ✓ Unlimited event types
- ✓ Unlimited bookings
- ✓ 1 calendar connection
- ✓ Google Calendar or Outlook
- ✓ Reschedule and cancel links
- ✓ Email reminders
- ✓ Custom booking questions
- ✓ Buffers, notice periods, daily caps
- — MeetNoww branding on your booking page
Most popular
Pro
For people whose calendar is the job.
- ✓ Everything in Free
- ✓ 5 calendar connections
- ✓ Remove MeetNoww branding
- ✓ Routing forms
Team
One link for a whole team.
- ✓ Everything in Pro
- ✓ 25 calendar connections
- ✓ Invite teammates
- ✓ Round-robin assignment
- ✓ Collective availability
Prices in USD. Billing is handled by Stripe; cancel any time from your account.
Questions people actually ask
Is the free plan actually free, or a trial?
Free, permanently. Unlimited event types and unlimited bookings, with no card and no expiry. We charge for extra calendar connections, removing our branding, routing forms and team scheduling — never for the core job of taking a booking.
What happens if I stop paying?
You drop to the free plan and keep working. Your event types, links and booking history stay exactly where they are. We never delete data for non-payment, and your existing links keep taking bookings.
What do you do with my calendar?
We read free/busy — the times you are busy, not what you are doing — and we write the confirmed meeting. We never request access to the contents of your events, and the OAuth consent screen will show you exactly that.
Do my invitees need an account?
No. They open your link, pick a time, and get a calendar invite. Cancelling or rescheduling works from the link in their confirmation email, with no sign-up.
Can I use my own domain?
Not yet. Booking links live at meetnoww.com/your-name/meeting today. Custom domains are on the roadmap, not shipped, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise.