Booking platforms
The sale happens somewhere your container is not.
Every venue booking platform hands the transaction to infrastructure the venue does not own. That handoff is where campaign credit goes missing, and each platform loses it in a different way. Each page below names the boundary that belongs to its platform, and what it takes to carry identity across that one.
Paid, fixed scope · Within ten business days after complete access
- ROLLERTrampoline parks, waterparks, family entertainment centres, mini golfRead →
ROLLER splits a booking across surfaces your tag container was never installed on, so the purchase can be real, recorded by ROLLER, and invisible to the team running the ads.
- BookingZoneRoller rinks, skating centres, multi-location entertainment groupsRead →
BookingZone is a platform where a working setup can be diagnosed as broken because headless verification may not see it.
- Leap360Bowling centres, family entertainment centresRead →
Leap360 confirms the sale without navigating anywhere, which defeats any conversion tag waiting for a thank-you page.
- CenterEdgeFamily entertainment centres, waterparks, amusement operatorsRead →
A CenterEdge implementation can depend on page markup, which means it can break silently when the checkout changes.
- PartyWirksParty venues, family entertainment centresRead →
A party booking leaves the venue site partway through, and the handoff is where the campaign source can get lost.
- ResovaEscape rooms, activity and experience operatorsRead →
Resova takes the booking on its own hosted flow, so the purchase and its value only reach your ad platforms if somebody configures that on purpose.
- Acuity SchedulingAppointment-based venues, laser tag, activity bookingsRead →
Acuity can sit either in an embed or on its own scheduling domain, and both arrangements can cut the line between the ad click and the booking.
Account ownership
A new platform is scoped as the first engagement on it.
Peek, Xola, FareHarbor, Checkfront, Bookeo and Square Appointments are all reachable. The engagement is priced to cover working the platform out, and what comes out of it is a map: every surface a booking can complete on, what the platform fires by itself, and what has to be carried across the handoff. That map is written once and read again on the next venue running it.
Agencies keep the client relationship. Operators keep the account ownership. In either arrangement, definitions, configuration and test evidence stay with the people responsible for the work.
Agencies can bring the work in under their own name. Operators can engage directly. The implementation follows the account access and written scope.