Nemtly Booking – Events, Appointments & Booking Calendar
Nemtly Booking lets your customers book appointments and events 24/7 — with real-time availability, Stripe payments, Google Calendar sync, and automated email reminders. Whether you run workshops, manage client consultations, or schedule fitness classes, get a fully functional booking system on your WordPress site in minutes. Appointment Scheduling Real-time availability with automatic conflict prevention Set business hours, buffer times, and capacity limits Slot-based events with recurring availability patterns Global business hours default — set once in Settings, inherited by all new events Customer dashboard with booking history and magic link login Event Management Create one-time, recurring, and slot-based events Category and tag organization for filtering Set pricing per event — free or paid with Stripe Google Calendar two-way sync — set it up once and forget it Customer Experience Booking forms with real-time calendar and time slot selection Automated email confirmations and reminders to reduce no-shows Timezone-aware display — visitors see available times in their local timezone automatically CAPTCHA spam protection — optional text math challenge or Cloudflare Turnstile Magic link login — no passwords for customers Mobile-friendly booking interface Gutenberg Blocks, Elementor Widget, and Shortcodes Build your booking pages with native WordPress blocks, an Elementor widget, or classic shortcodes: Nemtly Events — Query Loop variation for event listings with inner blocks for date, price, location, and booking trigger Event Calendar — Interactive calendar with month, week, day, and list views Booking Calendar — Inline booking widget with date picker, time slots, and checkout Shortcodes — [nemtly_event_list], [nemtly_calendar], [nemtly_booking_calendar], [nemtly_booking_form], and [nemtly_booking_dashboard] Elementor Widget — The Event Calendar widget (month/week/day/list views) is available as a native Elementor widget with full style controls. Drag it onto any Elementor-powered page. Requires Elementor (free). For Service Providers Stop managing bookings via email or phone. Nemtly gives consultants, therapists, and personal trainers a fully automated booking system. Clients book and pay themselves. You get a dashboard of confirmed appointments. For Event Organizers Host workshops, meetups, or conferences. Manage capacity, pricing, recurring dates, and registrations in one place. Display a calendar on your website. Automated confirmations and reminders keep everyone on track. For Fitness and Education Schedule classes, training sessions, or courses. Set capacity limits, recurring slots, and pricing. Students and clients see real-time availability and book 24/7. Quick Setup Install and activate the plugin Create your first event or service Add an Event Calendar block or shortcode to any page Start accepting bookings Built with WordPress Standards WordPress security best practices and PCI-compliant Stripe integration Works with any properly coded WordPress theme WCAG accessible for an inclusive user experience Learn More Nemtly Booking Plugin Page — features and updates Documentation — setup guides, API reference, and tutorials
The Future Is Now
A WordPress plugin aimed primarily at events sites, where you want to be able to timestamp posts in the future but have them appear immediately (by default, WordPress will not display a future timestamped post until its go-live date rolls around). Without changing database, this plugin sets the post_status field to “publish” rather than “future” when publishing a post, even if its timestamp is in the future. Note: This 2.0 version requires WordPress 3.5 or higher. If you need this to work with versions lower than 3.5, grab the 1.0 version from svn: https://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/the-future-is-now/tags/1.0/ Note This seemingly simple plugin was graciously written by the magical Ryan Boren when I was facing a deadline. He doesn’t have time to maintain/host it, so I agreed to. Andrew Nacin tweaked it to work with WP 3.5, when the APIs changed a bit. Jack updated the plugin for WordPress 6.8.
