With Zeeg, you've always been able to take payment when someone books. But now you decide exactly how invitees can pay, and you're no longer limited to one provider per page.
What's new:
1. More ways for invitees to pay
• PayPal and Stripe on one page – Connect both and choose, per provider, which methods appear; invitees see a single list of ways to pay, with each method shown once.
• SEPA Direct Debit and iDEAL – Stripe methods like these now show up on booking pages when they're switched on in your Stripe account.
• Automatic refunds – If a method that's charged right away is used and the slot is taken, the invitee is refunded in full automatically; card payments are still held until the booking is confirmed.
2. A clearer Payment tab
• One table for every method – Methods down the side, PayPal and Stripe across the top, so you can see at a glance which provider handles each one.
• Prices and terms in their own place – Prices sit in a table with the currency picker at the top, a “Free” label for a price of 0 and any provider minimum on the row it affects; free rescheduling, right of withdrawal and payment terms get their own section, each explaining what it means for the invitee.
• Clear messages – If payment is blocked, the tab tells you why: your plan doesn't include payments, only the workspace owner or another host can connect, or nothing is connected yet. If a change can't be saved, it tells you why too.
Why this matters: One client expects to pay by SEPA, another by iDEAL, and someone else will only ever reach for PayPal. When the method they want isn't there, the booking often doesn't happen. Now you can meet every invitee where they pay, and see at a glance how it's all set up.
Until now, opening a booking or contact from a list and then going back reset the list. Your filters, search and scroll position were gone. Now the list stays exactly as you left it.
What's new:
1. Lists keep your place
• Nothing resets – When you open an item and go back, your filters, search, sorting and scroll position are still there.
• You see where you were – The item you just opened is highlighted, so you can carry on with the next one.
• Works across the dashboard – Bookings, CRM people and companies, event types, routing forms, workflows, AI agents, teams, integrations and more.
2. A cleaner layout for Bookings, People and Companies
• Same look as your other lists – These three tables now match the design of your event types, workflows and routing forms.
• Easier on your phone – Instead of a squeezed desktop table, you get a simple list grouped by day, month or letter. Tap a row to see its actions.
• Join meetings from your phone – When a meeting can be joined, a Join button appears right in the bookings list.
• A faster bookings list – Bookings appear right away, and more load as you scroll.
Why this matters: Say you're going through 50 new leads, opening each one to add a note. Before, every time you went back, you had to scroll down and set your filters again. Now you just move on to the next one.
With Zeeg, you've always been able to word the emails your invitees get. But now you can edit the ones your hosts receive too.
What's new:
• Editable host emails – Change the content of the emails hosts receive about their bookings.
• Your wording, your team – Add what your team needs to know, in the tone that fits how you work.
Why this matters: A generic “new booking” notification leaves your team clicking into the dashboard to find out what the meeting is actually about. When you can shape that email yourself, it says what your hosts need to know before the meeting starts.
Your first test booking is the moment you see Zeeg the way your invitees will. So, it should take a minute, not a hunt through your tabs and inbox.
What's new:
• A pop-up, not a new tab – Click “Test booking” in the setup checklist and book right inside the dashboard; the pop-up closes on its own once the booking is confirmed.
• Ticked off instantly – The “Test booking” step shows as done straight away, with no waiting and no page reload.
• No code for your own booking – In your first 7 days, booking your own page with your own email and no guests goes straight through. Anyone else, or a booking that adds a guest, still gets the verification code.
• A clear next step – After a quick success moment with confetti, you're offered two things: a confirmation message in your own words, or automatic reminders before each booking. On the free plan, you'll see an upgrade option instead.
Why this matters: Until now, a test booking meant a new browser tab, a 6-digit code from your inbox, and a checklist that stayed unticked for minutes. Now you book, see it land, and move straight on to the things that make your invitees actually show up.
Invitees in Stockholm and Milan can now book with you in their own language.
What's new:
• Swedish – Booking pages are now available in Swedish.
• Italian – Booking pages are now available in Italian.
Why this matters: Booking a meeting in a second language is one more reason to give up before the confirm button. For consultants and SaaS teams with customers across Europe, a page in the visitor's own language feels like it was made for them.
Knowing why a booking was cancelled tells you more than the empty slot it leaves behind. Now, you can ask for it every time.
What's new:
• Required cancellation reason – Switch it on per event type, and invitees can't cancel without saying why.
• Off by default – Nothing changes for your existing event types until you turn it on.
• No extra step for your team – You and your workspace members can still cancel from the dashboard without giving a reason.
• Reasons reach your tools – The cancellation webhook keeps passing on the reason the invitee gave.
• Cleaner embeds – When your booking page is embedded on your website, the cancel and confirmation pages no longer show “Schedule new event”, so your site decides how invitees book again.
Why this matters: A practice that sees three cancellations in one week can't fix what it doesn't understand. Was it the time, the price, or something else entirely? A short reason turns a lost appointment into something you can act on.
When your trial ends, you shouldn't have to guess what's changed. Zeeg now shows you, once, in one place.
What's new:
• Shown once, at the right moment – The overview opens on your first dashboard visit after a trial ends without a purchase, for the workspace owner only, and doesn't come back once closed.
• Your setup first – Features you actually used come first, with your real numbers, like “Your 6 scheduling pages” or “Your 2 round-robin pages”, including anything an upgrade would restore.
• Compare before you decide – Start with Business, choose “Need less?” to see Professional, or “Need more?” to go back; upgrading opens checkout at the price shown in the plans dialog.
• Only here for AI calls? – A link takes you straight to buying AI minutes, and if you only set up the AI phone agent during onboarding, you'll see an AI minutes option instead of the scheduling plans.
Why this matters: Until now, the sidebar counted down the days and then quietly switched you to the free plan, leaving you to work out what still worked. Now you see exactly which of your pages and features a paid plan keeps, so the decision takes a minute instead of an afternoon of clicking around.
It appears automatically on your first dashboard visit after your trial ends.
With Zeeg, round robin has always shared bookings fairly across your team, but now a rescheduled booking can stay with the host it started with.
What's new:
• Keep the original host – Switch on the new toggle in the Hosts tab of a round robin event type, and invitees who reschedule only see their original host's free times.
• Everywhere invitees reschedule – The rule applies on the booking page, on the phone with your AI agent, and through the API.
• A safe fallback – If the original host has left the event type or been deactivated, round robin assigns someone as usual.
• Handover emails – When a booking moves to a different host, both the new and the previous host get an email; the invitee doesn't.
Why this matters: A client who has already explained their situation to one consultant doesn't want to start over with a stranger just because they moved the meeting. Healthcare practices and advisory teams depend on that continuity. And when a booking does change hands, nobody on your team finds out by accident.
Changing your plan no longer means losing your setup the moment you click. Anything your new plan doesn't cover now waits 30 days before it's removed.
What's new:
• Paused, not deleted – After a downgrade, API tokens, workflows, white-label branding, and any calendars or event types over your new plan's limits stop working but stay stored.
• Everything comes back – Upgrade again within 30 days and all of it is restored exactly as you left it.
• A clear deadline – After 30 days, anything still over your plan's limits is deleted.
Why this matters: Plans change: a quiet quarter, a smaller team. What shouldn't happen is losing API integrations, workflows, and branding you spent hours setting up, with no way back. Now it's all kept for 30 days, so coming back takes one step.
Three of the pages you use most in the dashboard now share one design, on your computer and on your phone.
What's new:
1. Scheduling pages
• Find pages faster – Jump between All, Mine, Organization, Rooms, teams, and people, with a page count on each, and filter by type, status, team, person, or room.
• Drag to reorder – Move a card in any direction, see where it will land, and the new order saves right away.
• Built for phones – Tapping a page on your phone opens its actions instead of the editor.
• A new share sheet – Copy the link, embed it on your website, send it by email, or share it via QR code, link in bio, or social media; routing forms use the same sheet.
2. Routing forms and workflows
• Search and list view for routing forms – Find a form by name or switch to a compact list.
• Workflows grouped by owner – Your own, each team's, and organization workflows sit in separate sections, with filters that show counts.
• Workflows at a glance – Each card shows when it runs and what it sends, such as “60 · 30 min before start” and “Email · SMS”.