The price
£29 a month, VAT included.
That is the whole price of running your field's bookings on wagfield. Monthly, the same every month, whatever kind of month you have. This page is the small print — and there is less of it than you are expecting.
A £12 booking is twelve pounds.
- Booking
- £12.00
- Stripe
- −£0.38
- wagfield
- £0.00
- Yours
- £11.62
Stripe's UK card rate, not ours.
What is in it
One price, and everything is inside it.
There is no bigger version of wagfield to be upgraded to. Every field gets the lot from the first day.
A page that gets found
Your own address with your town in it, your hours and prices written the way Google reads them, and today's free slots on it.
Bookings and the money
Slots with an exit buffer, a price per dog after the first, paid up front through Stripe Checkout into your own account.
Every email it takes
Confirmation, the morning-of reminder, the gate code inside both, and a link the customer uses to move or cancel without ringing you.
The rained-off Wednesday
Close a day and everyone booked on it is cancelled, refunded and emailed in one go, with a call sheet for the ones you'd rather ring.
Your customer list
Names, emails and booking history, yours to download as a spreadsheet whenever you like — including on the day you leave.
Getting set up
A guided run from signup to live: hours, slot length, prices, photos, gate code, cancellation policy, Stripe.
The small print
Asked before anyone believes it.
Is £29 the real number, or is it £29 plus VAT?
It is the real number. £29 is VAT-inclusive and stays that way — the sticker never becomes £29 plus VAT at the checkout, and there is no setup charge sitting behind it. One line on your bank statement, once a month.
What happens to it when I get busier?
Nothing. It is not metered: four bookings a week or forty, the price is £29. There is no booking allowance to use up, no overage per booking past some number, and no tier you get moved onto for having a good summer.
Do you take a cut of what a booking is worth?
No — not a percentage, not a per-booking fee, not on the busy weeks. Payments run as direct charges on your own Stripe account: you are the merchant of record, the money lands in your bank, and wagfield is never in the middle of it holding your takings.
So what does a booking actually cost me?
Stripe's card fee, which on a UK card is 1.5% plus 20p — 38p on a £12 booking. That is Stripe's rate for taking a card payment, paid to Stripe, and it is the same money any card machine would take. We add nothing to it and receive none of it.
I have two fields. Is that two prices?
It is £29 for each field that is live, and nothing else changes: the same flat deal on each, no per-booking cut on either, and one bill on one date covering both. A second field is free to set up and starts costing £29 the day you take it live.
Will my bill go up later?
Not yours. If the price ever rises it rises for fields joining after it does; the fields already here stay at £29. That is a promise made to you, not a claim that the number is frozen for the rest of time — and the difference is the whole reason it can be kept.
Is there an annual plan, or a discount for paying ahead?
No. Monthly only, one number, cancel it whenever it stops being worth £29 to you. An annual price would be a second price, and the point of this one is that there is only one.
How do I actually pay it?
By card, at the end of setup, and not before. Signing up is free: you build your page, look at exactly what the public would see, and only then is there a card form — so the first time you pay £29 is the day your field goes live and can be booked. Cancel and it drops back to a private page you can still get into.
Still £29 if you ask us in person.
Set the field up for nothing, see the page a customer would see, and pay the £29 on the day you go live. Or tell us where you are, how many acres, and how you take bookings now — we'll do it with you.