Scheduling · updated October 11, 2026
SavvyCal pricing explained: two plans, billed per user
SavvyCal sells two plans, Basic and Premium, and both are billed per user. There is no scheduling plan at $0 on the pricing page. Every figure below was read from SavvyCal's own pricing page in US dollars; the yearly prices were read on 2026-10-11 and the monthly prices were last confirmed on 2026-10-10.
The pricing page opens on yearly billing and shows $10 for Basic and $17 for Premium, with a note that yearly saves two months. Billed month to month, the same plans cost $12 and $20. Which of those numbers is yours depends on how long you are willing to commit, and on how many people on your side own a booking link.
What SavvyCal costs
Prices from SavvyCal's public pricing page, in USD, checked on October 11, 2026. Taxes excluded. Vendors change prices; follow the source links to see today's.
| Plan | Billed monthly | Billed yearly |
|---|---|---|
| Basicsource, 2026-10-11 | $12/moper seat | $10/moper seat |
| Premiumsource, 2026-10-11 | $20/moper seat | $17/moper seat |
What forces an upgrade
Each row links to the SavvyCal page it comes from.
| From | To | What pushes you there |
|---|---|---|
| Basic | Premium | You want to charge for a booking, put the booking page on your own domain, send mail from your own domain, hide the SavvyCal branding, or let an assistant manage your calendar.source, 2026-10-11 |
What you pay over 1 to 3 years
Computed from the prices above, assuming they never go up. Taxes excluded.
| Scenario | 1 year | 2 years | 3 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| One person on Basic, yearly billingBasic, billed yearly, 1 seat | $120 | $240 | $360 |
| One person on Basic, monthly billingBasic, billed monthly, 1 seat | $144 | $288 | $432 |
| Team of five on Basic, yearly billingBasic, billed yearly, 5 seats | $600 | $1,200 | $1,800 |
| One person on Premium, yearly billingPremium, billed yearly, 1 seat | $204 | $408 | $612 |
What SavvyCal does well
Team modes on the cheapest plan
Collective, round-robin and group modes are listed on Basic, not held back for a higher tier. If several people share one booking flow, you do not pay extra to unlock it.
Ranked and optimized availability
The feature table lists optimized availability, ranked availability, time blocking and frequency limits on both plans. These tools shape which times a guest sees, which a plain list of open slots does not.
Automation and integrations included
Reminders and workflows, conferencing and CRM integrations, a Zapier integration, an API and webhooks are all on Basic. Many tools put some of these behind a more expensive plan.
Paid bookings and your own domain
Premium adds paid bookings, custom domains, custom sending domains and delegated access. Someone who charges for sessions or runs bookings through an assistant gets a real product for the money.
What a user means on SavvyCal
The pricing page quotes every price as dollars per user per month. A user is a person who has their own scheduling links and connects calendars. The prospects and clients who book a time are guests and do not appear in the count.
For a solo consultant that multiplier is one. For a small agency where five people each keep their own link, Basic on yearly billing is five times $10 a month: $600 a year before anything else is added. Team scheduling is included on both plans, but it does not make the seats cheaper; you still pay for each person.
Monthly or yearly billing
Yearly billing shows $10 for Basic and $17 for Premium. Month to month the same plans are $12 and $20. For one person on Basic that is $120 for a year against $144, a difference of $24.
If you are still deciding whether a booking link belongs in your work at all, the monthly price is the honest cost of finding out. If you have used a booking link for years and will keep using one, yearly is the cheaper way to rent it.
Basic or Premium: what the extra $7 buys
On yearly billing Premium costs $7 more per user each month than Basic, which is $84 more over a year. Five items separate the two plans on the pricing page: custom domains, custom sending domains, removal of SavvyCal branding, delegated access and paid bookings.
None of the five matters if you only need people to pick a time with you. Basic holds every scheduling feature on the page. Premium is for people who charge at booking, who need the page to look like their own site, or who share their calendar with an assistant.
What one user costs over one, two and three years
One user on Basic with yearly billing pays $120 after a year, $240 after two and $360 after three. Billed monthly the same figures are $144, $288 and $432. One user on Premium with yearly billing pays $204 a year, so $612 over three years, assuming the prices stay where they are today.
The cost block lower on this page works these numbers out for the scenarios above. SavvyCal may change what it charges whenever it likes, which is why every price here carries the date it was read.
Who should stay on SavvyCal
If you schedule with a team, want round-robin or group modes, use ranked availability to steer guests toward the times you prefer, or need Zapier and webhooks, the subscription buys features a plain booking page does not have. Paying for that is reasonable.
PeachCalendar fits a narrower case: one person, a Google Calendar, and a booking page with unlimited event types. It costs $30 once, and you can set up your booking page for free before paying; turning on bookings is the $30. It has no round robin, no team scheduling, no payments and no workflows, so a team that depends on SavvyCal's team modes should not move.
FAQ
How much does SavvyCal cost per month?
Basic is $10 per user per month on yearly billing or $12 billed monthly. Premium is $17 on yearly billing or $20 monthly. The yearly prices were read from savvycal.com/pricing on 2026-10-11.
Does SavvyCal have a free plan?
The pricing page lists two paid plans, Basic and Premium, and no plan at $0. Check the sign-up flow for any trial or refund terms before you pay, since they are not shown in the price table.
Do the people who book with me need a SavvyCal account?
No. SavvyCal prices per user, meaning the people who own scheduling links. Guests pick a time on your link and do not count toward the bill.
What does Premium add over Basic?
Premium adds custom domains, custom sending domains, removal of SavvyCal branding, delegated access for an assistant and paid bookings. Everything else in the feature table is on both plans.
Is there a one-time alternative to a SavvyCal subscription?
For one person on Google Calendar who needs a booking page, a $30 one-time tool exists and is described above. It does not cover team modes, payments or workflows, so compare it with what you actually use before you switch.
Pay once. Keep it.
PeachCalendar is $30 one time. The bundle is $29 one time and includes PeachCalendar and our other live apps, with future updates.
Questions? Write to martin@fcksubscription.com. A human (the founder) answers.
More comparisons: SavvyCal alternative, Calendly vs SavvyCal, all alternatives.