Leturi
Looking for an alternative to your booking software?
We've compared Leturi, platform by platform, with the booking tools most used by hair salons, clinics and beauty businesses in Spain. Each comparison focuses on what really decides the bill: whether you depend on their marketplace or your own, whether there's commission per booking, and whether your customers can book by WhatsApp.
Servomo or Leturi?
Servomo charges by team size (€15/mo for 1 person up to €50/mo for teams of 6 or more, per their published rate) and also offers card/Bizum payment processing and event ticket sales.
How Leturi differs: at a very similar price, your customers book by genuinely talking to a WhatsApp assistant that understands the conversation (not just a link or a reminder), and we cover sectors Servomo doesn't: dog grooming, physiotherapy, veterinary clinics and dental clinics.
Fresha or Leturi?
Fresha works as a marketplace: your business has a profile inside their app, and a good share of bookings depend on a customer discovering you there, not just on your own website or social media.
How Leturi differs: your customers book by WhatsApp or from a widget on your own website, without going through someone else's directory. The conversation, the brand and the customer relationship stay yours.
Booksy or Leturi?
Booksy charges a monthly fee starting around €35 (plus an extra charge per additional team member) and offers several booking channels: its own app, a website-style profile with 24/7 availability, its marketplace, and buttons for Google and social media. It doesn't include WhatsApp bookings.
How Leturi differs: the main channel is WhatsApp, where most of your customers already message you, with an assistant that books, changes and cancels appointments by chat — plus the widget for your own website.
Treatwell or Leturi?
Treatwell is also a beauty marketplace: it charges 25% on the first booking of each new client acquired on its platform (0% on repeats), and requires a 12-month minimum contract, per their published terms.
How Leturi differs: a flat, transparent fee, with no commission per new client or per booking, and no lock-in — 100% of every appointment is for your business, whether it came from WhatsApp or your website.
Planity or Leturi?
Planity is mainly built for hair and beauty salons, with online booking from its own platform. It doesn't publish pricing for Spain: you have to request it in writing.
How Leturi differs: published pricing with no quote needed, and besides hair and beauty, Leturi has purpose-built rules for dog grooming (pet management), physiotherapy, veterinary clinics and dental clinics — not a generic beauty tool forced onto other sectors.
Bookitit or Leturi?
Bookitit is a more generic booking engine: a schedule plus a widget for your own website, with no discovery channel of its own — it depends on the traffic you already have.
How Leturi differs: besides the widget, a channel that doesn't depend on your website traffic — the WhatsApp assistant — with a dashboard built for your sector, Advisor (an AI-generated weekly summary) and Google reviews shown on your website.
Yeasy or Leturi?
Yeasy works as a barbershop directory: customers search for a barbershop nearby and book from within their platform.
How Leturi differs: you don't depend on appearing in someone else's directory — your customers book directly through your WhatsApp or your own website, with a widget and template included if you don't have a site yet.
Missing your platform in the list?
Tell us what you use now and we'll tell you in two minutes what would change with Leturi.