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The booking page is where a customer confirms their shipment, signs and pays. It is your page, under your branding, and Settings → Booking Page is where you shape it — with a live preview next to the controls. The page has two tabs: Overview (look, feel and wording) and Payments.
The Booking Page editor with the live preview on the right

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The preview

The right-hand side is the real booking page rendering as you change things. Use the step picker to check each screen: Step 1 · Step 2 · Step 3 · Step 4 · Success · Tracking Refresh preview reloads it, Open preview in new tab gives you the full-size page, Reset all puts the defaults back, and Save commits your changes. The controls themselves are split into two panels: Style and Content.
Always check Success and Tracking. They are the screens people forget, and they are the ones the customer stares at after paying you money.

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Content — the wording

Every piece of text on the page is editable, grouped by where it appears: Header · Step 1 · Buttons · Step 2 · Step 3 · Step 4 · Details · Success · Tracking Some slots support rich text, so you can bold a line or add a link.
Keep it short. This page is mostly read on a phone, halfway through a decision.

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Style — look and feel

The palettes are pre-matched sets — if colour is not your thing, pick one and move on.

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Payments

On the Payments tab, under Automatic payments, one switch: Charge the card automatically on booking.
  • Off (the default): the customer’s card is saved at the booking payment step and you charge it manually later.
  • On: completing the booking payment step charges the card right away, and the customer chooses Full payment or Reservation fee only on the booking page. Existing bookings are unaffected until this is enabled.
Flipping the switch needs the switch organization automatic payments permission. Which processor is used comes from Settings → Integrations → Payment Gateways.
Turning automatic payments on changes what happens to real customers’ cards at the moment they book. Confirm with whoever owns the money side before you flip it.

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Tracking page

The same editor covers the tracking page customers land on after booking, so the wording there matches the rest of your brand instead of reading like a system message.

Business

Logo, colours and legal details the page inherits.

Payment gateways

Which processor takes the money.

Templates

The message that sends the booking link.

Accounting

Where those payments land.