We take no share of what you earn.
Digilist is a subscription, not a commission. You pay to use the platform and the administration panel — no transaction fee, no per-booking cost, and no hidden charges. What you charge for a rental is yours.
How the price works.
A subscription, not a commission
Digilist is a subscription with several tiers. You pay to use the platform and the administration panel — not per booking, and not as a share of what you charge for rentals.
No transaction fee
We take no percentage of your booking revenue. Going from twenty rentals a year to sixty does not make Digilist cost more. A system that earns more when you succeed penalises exactly the operator who is getting it right.
The tier follows the need
Price depends on how many venues you have, how many people use the system, and which integrations you need. Growing from one venue to five changes the subscription — more bookings in the same venue does not.
Integrations are included
Payment, national digital identity, e-invoicing and the common accounting systems are part of the subscription. Custom integrations against your own systems are priced separately by scope.
Small operators pay small-operator prices
Clubs, associations, community halls and private operators with a single venue get tailored pricing. It should not resemble what a large public body with many buildings pays, because the need does not resemble it either.
No hidden charges
What is in the quote is what you pay. No per-booking cost, no share of revenue, and no fees that appear after signature.
Why there is no price list
The gap between a community hall with one room and a county authority with twenty-two schools is wide enough that any single figure is either too high for one or meaningless to the other. We publish everything that decides the price instead, and give a concrete quote after a short conversation. Tell us how many venues, what they are used for, and roughly how many rentals a year — and you have a number.
Common questions about price.
What does Digilist cost?
Digilist has subscription tiers, and the price depends on how many venues you have, how many people use the system, and which integrations you need. We take no share of your booking revenue and there are no hidden charges — you pay to use Digilist and its administration panel. Smaller and private operators get their own tailored pricing. The first 100 customers get 6 months free.
Do you take a cut of booking revenue?
No. Digilist charges no transaction fee and takes no share of what you charge for rentals. We charge for use of the service and the administration panel, and there are no hidden fees.
How does the subscription work?
Digilist is a subscription with several tiers. The tier is set by the number of venues, how many people use the system, and which integrations you need. You pay to use Digilist and the administration panel — nothing per booking.
What is included in the price?
Use of the platform and the administration panel, with calendars, booking, payment, contracts and reporting. Standard integrations are included. Custom integrations against your own systems are priced separately by scope.
Is Digilist too expensive for a small organisation?
No. Smaller clubs, associations and private operators get their own tailored pricing — it should not resemble what a large public body with many buildings pays. A single venue is perfectly fine, and the first 100 customers get 6 months free.
What is the offer for early customers?
The first 100 customers get 6 months of Digilist free. After the trial you choose a subscription tier based on your venues and needs. No lock-in during the trial.
Why is there no price list?
Because one number would be wrong for almost everyone reading it. The gap between a community hall with one room and a county authority with twenty-two schools is too wide. We publish everything that decides the price instead, and give a concrete quote after a short conversation.
The first 100 customers get 6 months free.
No lock-in during the trial. A booking system is impossible to judge properly from a demo — you find out in the busy month, when three groups want the same room.