Kinesiologists: explaining sessions on your booking page

A first-time client who doesn't know what happens in a kinesiology session will call to ask, or won't book at all. Answer the questions where they decide: in the description of each service on your booking page. Say what happens, how long it lasts, what to wear and what the session doesn't replace, in a few plain lines. Clients book knowing what to expect, the first session starts on the right foot, and you answer fewer calls.

On Book, each service has a name, a price and an optional description shown on your public page. The description is read by every client before they choose a time, so it's the right place for the explanation you'd otherwise give on the phone.

Each slot belongs to one service, sits within one day and has its own capacity. A first session with time for the conversation can be its own service, longer than follow-ups.

Durations are examples: set your own, and state your fees in each description.

For clients who hesitate, a free fifteen-minute call answers their questions before they commit. Offer it as its own service, by phone or video; Book doesn't create video links, so send yours by email.

Write for someone who has never heard of kinesiology: short sentences, no jargon, no promises of results. A clear description builds more trust than a long one.

The booking form takes first name, last name, email and phone, plus an optional note that reaches you and also appears in the client's calendar file. Ask for a one-line reason for coming if they wish, and keep health details for the session.

At the end of the first session, book the next one from your bookings list if a follow-up makes sense; if you enter the client's email, they get a confirmation with a calendar file. Clients can't move or cancel online: they contact you and you move the session. Book doesn't send reminders or take payments. Book costs €5/month, everything included: unlimited services and bookings, no commission, no contract.