A season is opening hours
Set the run’s dates and hours once — the planner generates every timed slot from them. Extending the run a weekend is an edit, not a rebuild.
Bookuble for seasonal attractions
Timed entry sells to the slot cap and stops, the whole season’s hours are one edit, and the walk-up line moves because the kiosk sells while the box office breathes. When the run ends, the storefront sleeps until next year.
Runs on your own Square account. 5% of the booking — never of the sales tax.
The shape of it
Set the run’s dates and hours once — the planner generates every timed slot from them. Extending the run a weekend is an edit, not a rebuild.
Each entry window caps at what the trail can take. Online, kiosk and box office sell from the same count, so the 8pm crush can’t oversell.
Saturdays and the final weekend carry their own prices. Promo codes fill the Wednesdays without discounting the peak.
Sound familiar
The 8pm window oversells from three places at once and the queue eats the experience.
Six weeks of revenue depends on a ticketing platform that takes its cut off the top.
Slow Wednesdays and crushed Saturdays, with no lever between them.
Season hours change twice and the timetable gets rebuilt by hand both times.
What you get
Every window sells to its cap and stops — one count across online, kiosk and desk.
The run’s dates and hours generate every slot. Change them once, the calendar follows.
Fridays, Saturdays and finale nights carry their own prices per slot pattern.
One organiser, one payment, one headcount — with per-guest waivers where the scares need them.
The line buys at the tablet while the box office handles the complicated.
Codes with real limits fill the quiet nights; cards sell next season early.
Every ticket settles into your own Square account at Square’s posted rate — no platform holding your season.
Takings by night and hour in the heatmap — next year’s schedule is built on this year’s truth.
Their side of it
Live capacity per slot — sold out is a fact, not a guess.
Money straight into your Square, not a ticketing platform’s escrow.
Gate time, parking, the no-costumes rule — sent on their own.
The desk sees the booking; the kiosk sells to the walk-up line beside it.
Last night ends, the storefront sleeps, the heatmap writes next year’s plan.
Start from a real storefront
This is Haunt — the template a seasonal attraction 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 six-weekend haunt selling 9,000 tickets at $28 pays $1.40 a ticket — 5% of the sale, never of the tax — and $0 for the ten months the gates are shut.
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.
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