SuperSaaS is cheaper. Aforo comes with the studio already built in.

It charges by tiers of future bookings, not per business or per user.

As of 21 August 2026 its pricing page lists: free up to 50 future bookings, €7 a month up to 100, €14 up to 300, €21 up to 600 and higher tiers above that.

It's quite a bit cheaper than Aforo, which costs €29, €49 or €69 a month excluding VAT, and we're not going to pretend otherwise.

The difference is in what each one models: SuperSaaS is a very flexible all-purpose scheduler that works for almost anything as long as you configure it, and Aforo comes with a studio's craft already built in.

If what you need is a calendar of slots and nothing more, paying €29 a month makes no sense at all, and we tell you so here, on our own website, before you waste your time on a demo.

No. As of 21 August 2026 its pricing page applies no commission of its own per booking: you pay the fee for whichever tier you fall into and, separately, what your payment provider charges for each card payment.

On this SuperSaaS and Aforo agree, and they're the only two of the eleven programs we compare that don't keep a percentage of what you take.

It's a figure worth checking before the fee, because commission doesn't appear in any price list and is paid every month: on €3,000 of classes, 3% is €90 a month.

Aforo doesn't charge commission on any of its three plans either, with no tiers or exceptions: the money from your classes goes straight to your Stripe or Redsys account and from there to your bank, without ever passing through us.

Because it isn't a generic scheduler you put your business on top of.

Class passes with an expiry date and a reminder, monthly memberships with arrears in plain sight and a pro-rated first month come ready-made and maintained.

So do priority enrolment by seniority and piece tracking with each piece's status, shelf and pick-up message. None of that is simulated with creative configuration.

You pay for the craft, not the calendar. You notice that difference above all at two moments.

One is the day you set everything up, because you don't have to invent a way to represent a class pass.

The other is the day something changes, because there's no home-made setup to rebuild.

If your business needs none of that, SuperSaaS is the better buy and we say so without beating about the bush.

What decides it is which of the two looks like what you sell, and you know that by looking at your own calendar.

Yes. As of 21 August 2026 it offers a free plan with up to 50 future bookings and 50 users, with no commission per booking, which for a studio that's starting out can be a perfectly reasonable place to begin.

We say so even though it doesn't suit us. Aforo has no free plan and no fifteen-day trial: it starts at €29 a month and the way in is a twenty-minute demo with your classes in it.

What marks the point where switching pays off is less the price than the moment you start selling class passes, charging monthly memberships or having pieces waiting on a shelf.

In a scheduler, all of that has to be kept going by hand every week.

As long as you only sell individual places and take payment at the studio, the free plan holds up perfectly well and there's no rush to switch.

Yes. The setup includes a migration done with you, and it's included in the price at no extra cost.

You export your data from your current account and we import your catalogue of services and classes, your customers with their contact details, any active class passes with their remaining sessions and your booking history.

Then we check the result with you before the switchover, which happens on the day you choose.

With SuperSaaS the work goes into translating the setups you've built to simulate classes or class passes, more than into the data itself, and we look at that with you before you sign up, with no commitment.

Usually what took three screens of configuration there is a single setting here, so the translation tends to simplify rather than complicate.