Ownership
Your business stays yours. Your data, your clients, your brand, and your domain remain under your control.
Service businesses run on a stack of tools that all want to be the brand the customer remembers. Bloomber doesn't. The booking page, the payment page, the receipts, the reminders, the storefront — they all run on the owner's domain, in the owner's name, with no platform cut on what the shop earns from its own clients.
Run your business on Bloomber. Custom domain included. No platform cut on the customer relationship under $1M trailing annual GMV.
The take rate goes from a number on the invoice to a four-digit line on the year-end P&L, and the math stops being abstract.
A senior provider is getting DMs that bypass the booking system. Locking them in won't work and shouldn't. Bloomber gives them a portable identity inside the shop.
The operator has tried Squarespace, Wix, or a Shopify variant for the booking page. The booking widget never shared data with the receipts, the reminders, or the team.
Built for modern service businesses
Take rate on the customer relationship
No platform cut on bookings, deposits, payouts, or booth rent.
Custom domain
Branded domain included — the customer books on the operator's domain, not ours.
Departure plan
Domain, client list, and booking history are exportable on the way out.
Why Bloomber
Every Bloomber-powered business runs on The Bloomber Standard™.
"The booking page lives on your domain. The client record stays on your books."
Why it works
The operating system runs underneath the brand instead of in front of it. Booking, payments, messaging, and analytics share one record — and the platform doesn't take a cut of what the shop earns from its own clients.
16 live products today across 4 layers, with 3 more in build.
19 products. One platform. Bloomber OS.
No more "bloomber.com/users/steve". You get your own custom domain, instantly.
Your schedule, your prices, your policies. The customer books on your domain — not on a marketplace algorithm.
Stripe payouts go straight to your account. No platform cut on what your shop earns from its own clients — Bloomber charges a flat subscription and a transparent credit pool for SMS, AI, and outreach work.
Trust Framework
What every Bloomber-powered business gets. Six pillars that keep the platform owner-first, dependable, and quietly excellent.
Your business stays yours. Your data, your clients, your brand, and your domain remain under your control.
Built on infrastructure that does not sleep. Your platform stays fast, dependable, and ready when your clients are.
Every interaction should feel considered. From first booking to final receipt, the experience reflects your standards.
Your success is not locked in. Bloomber gives modern shops room to grow on their terms and under their own name.
Smart tools should sharpen judgment, not replace it. We build AI and insights that make owners more informed and more in control.
Local businesses do better with real support behind them. We build for the people, teams, and neighborhoods that keep a business moving.
Why Bloomber
Most service-business software puts itself between the shop and its clients — its name on the booking page, its domain on the receipt, its cut on every transaction. Bloomber is built the other way. The depth lives inside the workflow; the brand belongs to the business doing the work.
How Bloomber is different on purpose
Bloomber runs underneath the brand. The customer remembers the operator, not the platform.
Next to Mangomint
Does the booking page live on your domain or on the platform's? Bloomber runs underneath the brand; Mangomint puts itself in front of it.
Next to Squarespace + Calendly + Stripe (DIY stack)
Is the operator paid to run their business or to maintain integrations between five vendors?
Next to Booksy
Who owns the customer relationship — the operator or the platform? The marketplace model gives the answer in the URL the customer is clicking.
Pick the system that runs underneath your brand, not the one that runs in front of it.
Take rate on the customer relationship
No platform cut on what your shop earns from its own clients on online card payments below $1M trailing annual GMV. A modest 1% fee-share kicks in above that — Terminal payments stay pass-through at every volume.
Live products today
4 layers — booking, revenue, growth, intelligence, and client experience — running on one operating system.
White-label by default
Your domain, your receipts, your reminders. Bloomber runs underneath the experience instead of in front of it.
Bloomber doesn't take a cut of what the shop earns from its own clients. The platform charges a flat subscription and a usage credit pool — no take-rate on bookings, deposits, payouts, or booth rent. A modest 1% fee-share kicks in only above $1M trailing annual online GMV.
What legacy categories do
Marketplaces and fee-heavy tools turn growth into a tax. The more demand you create, the more money leaks back to the platform instead of your business.
Branded booking is table stakes. The structural difference is whose name is on the URL the customer is actually clicking. Bloomber's storefront, booking page, payment page, receipts, and reminders all run on the operator's domain — Bloomber's name does not appear in the customer's browser bar.
What legacy categories do
Suite-shaped tools layer the operator's logo onto a platform-shaped surface. The booking page URL, the payment confirmation, and the support footer still reinforce the platform first.
Most service-business software treats a provider as a calendar slot. Bloomber treats a provider as a person with their own subdomain, portfolio, payout account, and client relationships — all of which move with the provider whether they stay or open their own shop.
What legacy categories do
Calendar-shaped tools model the provider as a block of bookable time. There is no portable identity, no layered reputation, and no real way to give a senior provider room to grow without leaving.
Commission, booth rent, hybrid structures, team payouts, and shared accountability all fit inside the same platform instead of living in side spreadsheets.
What legacy categories do
Point solutions assume one compensation pattern and leave the rest to manual work. As soon as your team structure evolves, the software becomes another spreadsheet problem.
Bloomber OS brings scheduling, payments, messaging, domains, analytics, intelligence, and experience surfaces into one system that shares data across every layer.
What legacy categories do
Point solutions ask you to stitch together scheduling, websites, messaging, payments, and reporting across multiple vendors. The data breaks, the workflows drift, and the cost compounds.
Bloomber's intelligence layer sits inside the workflow. It learns from bookings, clients, revenue, and operational behavior instead of living as a disconnected chatbot.
What legacy categories do
Generic AI features are easy to market and hard to trust. Without product context or operational history, they behave like demos instead of decision support.
Keep going
Pricing lives on its own page so the economic story can be read in full. Contact is for operator-grade conversations about rollout, migration, and commercial fit — not a generic form.
Bloomber is built for service businesses that want less noise and more business. One conversation walks through fit, rollout, and pricing — no sales scripts.