The fleet is counted
Each craft type is a resource with a count. Hourly blocks sell until the last ski is out, then stop — the planner cannot oversell the water.
Bookuble for watersport rentals
Every craft accounted for. Every rider signed before the dock.
The fleet is the calendar — four skis means four can book, never five. Riders sign from their phones before they smell salt water, deposits land in your Square, and a blown-out morning reschedules itself without the phone melting.
Runs on your own Square account. 5% of the booking — never of the sales tax.
The shape of it
How a watersport rental company runs on Bookuble.
Signed before the dock
Every rider signs their own waiver — sent at booking, chased automatically, kiosk at the shack for the stragglers. Guardian consent covers the teenagers.
Weather bends, bookings don’t break
Customers move their own booking to any open block at the same price. A red-flag morning becomes an afternoon, not a refund queue.
Sound familiar
The problems this replaces.
Five bookings for four skis, discovered at the dock in front of all five groups.
The waiver line at the shack eats the first half hour of every rental.
A windy morning means two hours of apologetic phone calls and refund maths.
Deposits don’t exist, so a no-show beaches a ski for the best block of the day.
What you get
Built for watersport rental operators, not adapted to them.
Fleet-aware availability
Counts per craft type — the storefront sells exactly what the dock can launch.
Hourly blocks
Half-day, hour or custom blocks per craft, spaced for refuel and checks.
Per-rider waivers
Everyone on the water signs their own — phone before, kiosk at the shack after.
Deposits in your Square
Committed money at booking; the no-show stops costing the best block.
Self-serve weather moves
Riders move themselves to any open block at the same price. Your phone stays quiet.
Guides as add-ons
Guided tours, fuel bundles, GoPro rental — checkout add-ons with Square stock.
Walk-up kiosk
Dock traffic books, signs and pays at the tablet while staff rig craft.
Seasonal hours
The calendar generates from your opening hours — shoulder-season hours are one edit, not a rebuild.
Their side of it
The booking, from the customer’s side.
They pick craft and block
Live fleet availability — four skis means four bookings, never five.
They pay the deposit
Committed money into your Square; the craft is off the market.
Every rider signs
Each rider’s waiver from their own phone; the dock sees green ticks, not clipboards.
Weather happens
They move themselves to an open block at the same price. Nobody calls anybody.
They launch on time
Paid, signed, briefed — the first half hour is riding, not paperwork.
Start from a real storefront
Saltline. Yours in about two days.
This is Saltline — the template a watersport rental company 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
5% of the booking. Nothing when it’s quiet.
A fleet of six doing 210 rentals a month at $95 average pays $4.75 a rental — 5% of the sale, never of the tax. Rained-off reschedules cost nothing; the 5% already happened once.
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
Before you book the call.
How does fleet availability work?
Each craft type has a count, and the planner treats it as hard capacity. When the fourth ski books for 2pm, 2pm is gone for skis — online, at the kiosk and at the desk, from the same count.
What happens on a weather day?
Customers reschedule themselves to any open block at the same price, up to the change window you set. The new confirmation sends itself. Refunds stay your call, by phone, through your own Square.
Do passengers sign too?
Everyone going on the water gets their own waiver link — riders and passengers. Minors route to guardian consent. The dock kiosk catches anyone unsigned at arrival.
Can we sell guided tours?
Tours are offerings like rentals — with a guide attached, capacity capped, and add-ons (fuel, cameras, dry bags) at checkout counted in your Square stock.
What does the site look like?
Saltline — the light, coastal rental template. Live on your own domain in about two days.
See it running your watersport rental company.
Pick a time. We’ll show your own storefront — your services, your durations, your paperwork. Nothing to install before the call.
Book a demo