Clinics, salons, studios, trades. A booking page with a calendar that takes the appointment, a site that makes the phone ring for the rest, and a booking app for your kind of business installed in a click. Bookings work on every paid plan.
A shop with variants, stock, discounts, a cart that chases itself when it is left, and reviews under the product. Card and PayPal through your own accounts, bank transfer, cash on delivery.
Sell products → TimeClinics, salons, studios, trades. A booking page that takes the appointment while you are with somebody else, and a site that makes the phone ring for the rest.
Take bookings → Other people’s thingsA shop built for margins, not dreams: landing pages that load fast, a cart that recovers itself, and the numbers of what actually sold. The maths, not the millionaire.
Dropship, with the maths → SoftwareYour product stays where it is. The site in front of it — pricing, changelog, the articles support keeps linking to — stops being a deploy and starts being an edit.
For software companies →You give Kala three things — your business name, what you do, where you are. It writes every page into the theme you picked, then tells you what it did. Change any of it. Or none of it.Three things — your name, what you do, where you are — and Kala writes every page. Change any of it, or none.
Rosa & Co is a four-chair salon on Maple Street, Portland. Cuts, colour and blow-dries, by appointment, six days a week.
Book a chairThat is the point of it. You say when you are open; they pick a time that is actually free. The back-and-forth of “how about Tuesday?” stops being your evening.
Close the time and nobody can book it. Close the whole day if you are away. You write why, and only you ever see that — the customer just sees that it is not available.
The name of the service, one line about it, how long it takes, what is included, and your own photographs. Enough to pick without asking you first, which is the part that wastes both of you.
Then list them. Each service keeps its own length, its own description and its own times, so a forty-minute one and a full afternoon do not have to share a diary.
Your card is charged for the plan you chose and your site keeps running — $12 on day 46 if you started on Starter, and on day 15 on the other plans. The date is printed on your dashboard from day one; cancel any time before it and nothing is charged. You can move up to Growth, Dropship or Business on any day.
So that a site you spent weeks building does not switch off by accident the day your free period ends. It also keeps out the people who were never going to use it, which keeps the themes and the help for the people who are.
Yes, on any plan. Point it here from wherever you bought it; the screen shows you the two records to add, and checks them for you. www comes with it.
Card through Stripe or PayPal, wherever each of them operates — you connect whichever you already have, or both; bank transfer everywhere; cash on delivery where your market uses it. Money goes to your own account, never through ours.
Half of it, today — said plainly. A mailbox add-on (from $2.49, 20 GB, a web inbox next to your site) can send from your own domain once its records are verified. Receiving on your own domain is not switched on yet; until it is, do not print the address anywhere. We will say here the day it works.
Yes. Export everything, any time, no fee. Cancelling stops the next charge; you keep the month you paid for.
Yes. WordPress and Shopify connect directly; any other site is read page by page. About an hour for a typical small site, and nothing is imported until you confirm.
Every plan starts free on a card — 45 days on Starter, 14 on the others. A site on the free plan shows a small Kala Sites badge; a paid one carries none. Your own domain works on any plan.
Pick a theme, let Kala write the first draft, change what you want, publish.Theme, first draft, your changes, publish.
Card on file · 45 free days on Starter, 14 on the others · export everything, any time, no fee