Lanes are the calendar
Each lane is a resource with its own schedule. Slots come from rules you set once — session length, spacing between groups, heads per lane — and the planner never sells the same lane twice.
Bookuble for axe throwing
Bookuble books your lanes by the hour, takes the deposit into your own Square account, and chases every thrower’s signature the moment the payment lands — so the front desk hands out axes, not clipboards.
Runs on your own Square account. 5% of the booking — never of the sales tax.
The shape of it
Each lane is a resource with its own schedule. Slots come from rules you set once — session length, spacing between groups, heads per lane — and the planner never sells the same lane twice.
Payment or deposit is taken the moment they book, straight into your own Square account at Square’s posted rate. No-shows stop costing you the hour.
One booking, six throwers, six signatures. Each guest signs from their own phone before arrival — or at the kiosk on the way in — and the booking shows exactly who hasn’t.
Sound familiar
A party of eight books two lanes by phone, shows up as eleven, and nobody signed anything until they’re standing at the counter.
Friday night walk-ins queue behind the phone while staff copy names onto paper waivers.
No-shows eat prime-time lanes because nothing was collected up front.
Group organisers pay, but the other seven guests are strangers to your system.
What you get
The planner knows how many lanes you have and how many heads fit each one. Big groups take two lanes in one booking.
Every thrower signs their own waiver — sent by link, signed on their phone, chased automatically until it’s done.
Under-18 throwers collect a guardian signature in the same flow, kept on file with the booking.
A tablet at the desk books the walk-in, takes the signature and puts them on a lane without pulling staff off the floor.
Sell a coach, a second hour or merch at checkout — stock counts stay in your Square catalog.
Take full payment or a deposit up front. The rest settles on arrival — card on reader, link or cash.
Confirmation, directions, closed-toe-shoes note and waiver chase all go out on their own, on your brand.
Axe time is a gift. Cards sell from your own site and redeem against any booking; promo codes fill the slow nights.
Their side of it
Live availability by party size — the storefront only shows slots that actually fit the group.
Card in, booking confirmed, money in your Square. The slot is off the market that second.
Each thrower gets their own signing link. The booking flips to ready only when the last one signs.
Time, directions, what to wear — sent automatically so nobody calls to ask.
The desk sees the group, the lane and six green signatures. Axes out, no paperwork.
Start from a real storefront
This is Havoc Hall — the template a axe throwing venue build starts from, running live from the real files. Your build keeps the machinery and swaps in your words, your prices and your brand.
What it costs
A four-lane house doing 220 bookings a month at $30 a head pays $1.50 a booking — 5% of the sale, never of the tax. No bookings, no fee.
Payments settle in your own Square account at Square’s posted rate — money never routes through us. The 5% is of the sale alone; sales tax is never touched, and every fee is broken out to the cent in your ledger.
Book a demoQuestions owners ask
Pick a time. We’ll show your own storefront — your services, your durations, your paperwork. Nothing to install before the call.
Book a demo