Booking widget
A booking widget for any website.
Embed your booking page inline, as a pop-up, or as a floating Book now button. One snippet, your brand colors, and the same availability your link already uses.
Updated 22 October 2026
Inline, pop-up, or a floating button
Some sites should show the calendar in the page, on a /book or /contact route. Some should keep the calendar out of the way until someone clicks. BookMyTime supports both, plus a floating button that stays in the corner while someone reads.
All three use the same meeting types, prices and calendar sync. You are not maintaining a website calendar and a link calendar. There is one source of free time.
Where the snippet can go
Paste the embed into any site that accepts HTML. That includes WordPress, Webflow, Wix, Shopify, Framer and a hand-written page. If your builder has an 'embed' or 'custom code' block, that is the place.
The widget inherits the colors you set on your booking page, including your logo. On Pro you can remove BookMyTime branding and serve the page on a domain such as book.yourbusiness.com. Until Pro pricing is published, branding controls are listed on the pricing page as part of that plan.
What the visitor sees
They see your meeting types, open days, and slot prices. Time zone detection still runs. If the meeting is paid, checkout still happens before the slot is confirmed. A widget is not a weaker version of the link. It is the same booking page, placed where you want it.
Pair it with reminders so the person who booked from your homepage still gets the confirmation and the nudge the day before.
When a link is still the better offer
Email signatures, podcast show notes, Instagram bios and QR codes on a slide want a URL, not an embed. Use bookmytime.me/yourname there, and the widget on the site. Creators usually need both.
If you are comparing embed options in other products, the Acuity alternative and Setmore alternative pages cover how those tools approach client booking pages.