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Your floor plan and bookable spaces

A picture of your shop floor that customers book from. You draw your tables and rooms onto a grid, and each one becomes something that can be reserved — with its own capacity, price and hours.

The floor-plan editor with the grid on the left and the space inspector on the right

Floors come first

Every space belongs to a floor, so you need at least one floor before you can add anything. If you've only got one, it's chosen for you and you'll barely notice it exists — which is the intention. Add a second only if you genuinely have one (an upstairs room, a separate events space), because customers pick a floor before they pick a table.

Use Add floor to create one, click a floor's name to rename it. A floor with spaces on it can't be deleted until you've moved or removed them.

Adding a space

Add a space, then position it: drag it to move, and drag its corner to resize. Size on the grid is only about the picture — a bigger rectangle looks like a bigger table to a customer reading the plan. What people are actually booking is set in the panel on the right.

FieldWhat it does
Typetable — booked by seat. room — booked whole, by the group. fixture — not bookable at all: a pillar, the counter, the toilets. Fixtures exist purely so the plan looks like your shop and customers can find their table.
NameWhat customers see. "Table 4", "Back room". Keep it short — it's drawn inside the tile.
FloorWhich floor it's on. Changing this moves it there.
Width / HeightIts size on the grid, in cells. Type exact numbers here if dragging the corner is fiddly.
CapacityHow many people fit. For a room this is the limit on the group size; for a table it's how many seats can be booked before it's full.
PriceWhat it costs to book. Set 0 for free.
Price modefixed (per hour) — the same price whether one person or six turn up. per player — the price is multiplied by the number of people. A table you charge per seat is per player; a room you hire out is fixed.
ColourThe tile colour on the plan. Use it to tell kinds of space apart at a glance.
ActiveUntick to take a space out of service without deleting it — a table that's broken, or a room you're using yourself this month.

VAT — which case are you?

  • If you are VAT registered (a VAT number is saved in Settings ▸ Store details): the booking price is treated as VAT-inclusive like every other price, and the VAT inside it lands on your VAT report with everything else.
  • If you are not VAT registered: no VAT is charged or recorded, and the customer pays exactly the price you set.

Worked example

"Six four-player tables at £2 a seat per hour, and a back room at £15/hour for up to eight."
Six spaces of type table, capacity 4, price 2, price mode per player — then one of type room, capacity 8, price 15, price mode fixed. Drop a couple of fixture tiles in for the counter and the pillar so the plan reads like the room.