Your website takes bookings, sells and gets paid
Paste one line of code wherever you want. Bookings, forms, events, products and your storefront work inside your own site — and the money lands in your account, not ours.
<iframe
src="https://bink4.me/tuonome/prenotazioni?embed=true"
width="100%" height="700" frameborder="0"
></iframe>Five things to paste
Each one gets its own address the moment you create it: that address is what you copy.
Bookings
Days and hours, duration, deposit, time zone, minimum notice, questions for the client. In person, on Google Meet or on Jitsi.
Forms
Eight field types, one question at a time or all at once, quiz mode with scoring. Answers land in your dashboard and export to CSV.
Events
Cover image, location on the map, capacity, tickets, time-limited discount and QR check-in at the door.
Products
One price or several tiers, fields to fill in before paying, PDF delivery, gift cards, auctions, gift lists.
Storefront
Your whole catalogue in a grid, with a page of its own behind every single item.
Three ways to paste it
Same object, three shapes. You pick one when you copy the code.
- 1
Inside the page
The calendar — or the form, or the storefront — appears exactly where you put the code, as if it were part of the site.
- 2
Floating button
A button always visible in a corner, with the text and colour you choose. One click and it opens over the site.
- 3
A link you already have
Turn a button that is already on your page into the trigger: it opens on click, and whoever was reading is not taken away.
Where it works
If your site lets you paste code, it works: WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, Framer, or a hand-written .html file.
And it is not a plugin: nothing to install, nothing to update, nothing that breaks with the next theme update, and no licence key to renew.
What you do NOT need
- A backend
- A database
- A plugin to install
- A server to run something on
- A shopping cart
- Someone to keep it alive
The money goes to you, not to us
You are the seller: the payment goes to your own Stripe account, not into a Bink wallet that pays you out later. From there the rest is already attached — whoever buys enters your client list, the payment lands in the tax dashboard that tells you how much to set aside, and you prepare the invoice from there with the details already filled in.
This is the part a booking plugin does not do: that one takes the appointment and stops there.
One thing said plainly
Forms and free bookings finish inside your own site: whoever fills them in stays where they are and reads your thank-you message without changing page. When there is a payment, Stripe checkout opens full screen — a payment page does not belong inside anyone's frame, and the address bar has to show who is taking the money.
Where you copy the code
Inside Bink, next to the thing you want to embed — in Bookings, Forms, Events and the Shop. Look for the button with the code icon; in the Shop it lives inside “Share and sell”. Pick one of the three ways, copy, paste.
See the codeIt takes half an hour, and you do not need a developer
Your Bink is free to make. If you then cannot work out where to paste the code on your site, write to us and we will look at it together.