Compare / SavvyCal
Landing Platform vs SavvyCal: scheduling on the deal record
SavvyCal makes scheduling pleasant for both sides, and charges per user for it. Landing builds booking into the CRM, so every meeting lands on the deal, and the quote, the signature, the project and the invoice follow on the same record.
Landing suits you if
- You want every booked meeting on a deal, with no integration to maintain
- You want the project and the invoice to follow the call
- You'd rather pay once for booking, CRM and delivery
Where the link runs out.
The booking is the easy part. Everything around it is the work.
Per user, per tier
Everyone who shares links is a paid user, and custom domains, paid bookings and the API sit on the higher tier.
Integrations to look after
CRM, conferencing and Zapier connections carry the booking elsewhere, and each one can drift.
Scheduled, then scattered
Once the call is booked, the deal, the proposal and the project live in separate tools.
Landing Platform vs SavvyCal, line by line.
Landing covers the scheduling modes teams use most, and the meeting carries straight on into the deal.
| Feature | Landing Platform |  SavvyCal |
|---|---|---|
| How you pay | Per Builder and Member; the people booking in are free | Per user per month, on two tiers |
| Scheduling modes | One-on-one, round-robin and collective events, with several durations and guestsCore | Collective, round robin and group |
| Rules and limits | Buffers before and after, minimum notice, how far ahead, daily limits and slot intervals, per eventCore | Frequency limits on Premium |
| Your brand and domain | Booking pages in your brand, and everything public on your own domain | Custom domains on Premium |
| The meeting on the deal | Booked meetings land on the contact and the deal, with no link to paste backCore | Via CRM integrations |
| A CRM of its own | Contacts, companies, deals and pipelinesCore | Not included |
| Quotes and e-signature | Statements of work priced from your rate card, signed in the browser with a certificate on the PDFCore | Not included |
| Projects and time | Boards, Gantt and timesheets filled overnight from OutlookCore | Not included |
| Meeting notes | A notetaker joins Teams and Google Meet calls and files the summary on the dealGrowth | Not listed |
| API and webhooks | A documented public API for bookings and leads, plus signed webhooks | API and webhooks on Premium |
| AI | Across the platform, from a shared credit poolGrowth | Not listed |
Plan tags show where a feature starts on Landing: Core, Growth or Scale. SavvyCal details reflect its publicly available plans as of September 2026; check current details on its own site.
What it costs, side by side.
SavvyCal charges per user for scheduling. On Landing the same seats carry booking, CRM, proposals and projects, and the people booking in pay nothing.
SavvyCal, as it lists it
SavvyCal's plans as listed on their site, September 2026.
And still to buy separately: the CRM the booking feeds, proposals and e-signature, projects and invoicing.
a month on Landing, billed yearly, ex VAT
Includes booking pages, round-robin and collective events, CRM and deals, email, quotes, e-signature, invoices, projects and timesheets.
Work out your own priceExample team: four people who sell and run client work every day, six who take calls, log time and update records. Landing prices are in pounds; SavvyCal lists its prices in dollars, so we show both as published rather than converting. Credits for AI, SMS and lookups come from a shared pool each Builder adds to.
Switching is our job, not yours.
We move you over one tool a month, against success criteria we agree with you up front. You don't pay until we prove each one is ready.
We map your stack
Show us your SavvyCal setup and the tools around it. We agree what moves where, and what "ready" means for each tool, before you commit to anything.
We move SavvyCal across
Your scheduling links, availability and booking questions become booking events, and we update the links on your site and in your email signatures. Contacts and deals move into the CRM as part of the switch.
You sign it off
Billing starts only when we have shown it works against the criteria you set. Then we move the next tool, one a month.
But we already use SavvyCal.
Fair. Here are the questions teams ask us most when they're weighing it up.
Will the booking experience still feel good for the people we invite?
Yes. They see your brand, pick a time shown in their own time zone, and get reschedule and cancel links with their confirmation. For Teams meetings, the meeting is created for you. What changes is on your side: the booking is already on the deal.
We connect SavvyCal to our CRM. What changes?
There's nothing to connect. Landing's CRM, booking pages, proposals and projects are one system, so a booking doesn't get pushed anywhere. It's already on the contact and the deal.
Can a team share one link that picks whoever is free?
Yes. Round-robin events share bookings across a team, and collective events find a time that suits everyone who needs to be there.
Do the people booking in need an account?
No. Prospects and clients are Guests, and Guests are always free.
Running the meeting as well?
Get the free meeting minutes template and send tidy notes after every call.
“We were running PR, social scheduling and the rest of our marketing across half a dozen tools that never talked. Now we plan, schedule and measure from a single screen.”
See a booked meeting carry on into the deal.
Thirty minutes on how you book and sell today. We'll show you what moves, what it costs and when billing would start.