Book button
A Book button on your link in bio, for the booking page you already have.
Paste the link from the service you take bookings on. Your page shows one clear button, says where it goes, and loads nothing from that service until someone taps it.
Free on every Portage page. Nothing to upgrade to.
A yoga teacher, a pub and a lash studio.
Each button is in its own page’s colours and style. The pages are examples, and so are their buttons.
Private sessions on Cal.com, from Lena Park A table on OpenTable, from The Kettle & Gull Lash and brow appointments on Fresha, from Hollis Lash & Brow
The services it knows.
Appointments
Calendly, Cal.com, TidyCal, Acuity Scheduling, Square Appointments, Fresha, Booksy, Vagaro and Google Calendar appointment schedules.
Tables
OpenTable, Resy and Tock. The button says Reserve a table, and the line under it names the service.
Nothing loads first
No script, frame or logo from the service is on your page. It hears about a visitor only when they tap Book and go there.
Putting your Book button on.
Copy your booking link.
It’s the address of the page your clients book on, from the service you already use.
Add a Book button row.
Paste the link. The editor says which service it found, straight away.
Give it a heading if you like.
Say what people are booking, and change the button’s words if Book a time doesn’t fit.
What it leaves to the service.
- Booking happens on the service’s own page, not inside yours. Your page opens it when someone taps the button.
- It needs a link from one of the services it knows. For any other booking page, a link row does the same job.
- Portage doesn’t see your calendar, so it can’t show free times or take a deposit.
More about the Book button.
Why doesn’t the calendar show right on my page?
Does the booking service see my visitors?
Can I have two Book buttons?
Let people book you from your bio.
Paste the link you already have, and the button is ready.
Already have a link page somewhere else? Bring your page over
Pages for hair stylists and barbers, fitness and yoga instructors, photographers, restaurants and cafés, teachers and tutors, and small businesses.








