Try free

Leisure

Booking software for Sim racing centres

Six machines, six drivers: every simulator is a station, and the race between colleagues books them all at once.

No credit card · Ready in 5 minutes

The challenges facing sim racing centres

  • Each simulator is a station, not a slot

    Six machines, six drivers at a time. A seventh booking accepted means somebody standing while the others drive.

  • The race between colleagues books every station

    It is not six individual bookings, it is one that takes the whole centre. Recorded as six separate lines, it lets a walk-in slip in among them.

  • The corporate grand prix gets quoted with a host

    Duration, number of heats, host, prize giving, catering. Every option has its price and its time, and the quote builds at booking.

  • A twenty-minute session leaves little room

    Seat adjustment, briefing, practice, race. The time sold is not the time occupied, and it is the second that decides how many sessions fit in an evening.

  • Weekends fill, weekdays sleep

    The same machines, empty Monday to Thursday. An open page and a midweek rate fill what the counter does not sell.

How Kagenda helps

  • The problem

    Each simulator is a station, not a slot

    With Kagenda

    Every session in one place, by day, week or month.

    One central calendar

  • The problem

    The race between colleagues books every station

    With Kagenda

    Take a deposit at booking time and get paid online before the session.

    Deposits and payments

  • The problem

    The corporate grand prix gets quoted with a host

    With Kagenda

    Ask your questions at booking time: reason, history, expectations.

    Custom fields

  • The problem

    A twenty-minute session leaves little room

    With Kagenda

    A gap held automatically, to breathe and write up your notes.

    Buffer time between sessions

  • The problem

    Weekends fill, weekdays sleep

    With Kagenda

    Clients book from your page, even while you are with someone else or closed.

    24/7 online booking

The features that matter to you

  • 24/7 online booking

    Clients book from your page, even while you are with someone else or closed.

  • One central calendar

    Every session in one place, by day, week or month.

  • Buffer time between sessions

    A gap held automatically, to breathe and write up your notes.

  • Deposits and payments

    Take a deposit at booking time and get paid online before the session.

  • Custom fields

    Ask your questions at booking time: reason, history, expectations.

  • Hours per service

    Each service gets its own slots: some in the morning, others late in the day.

  • Email notifications

    Confirmed, moved or cancelled — both you and the client are told.

  • Automatic reminders

    Texts and emails go out before every appointment, with nothing to remember.

Practical guide: Sim racing centres

  1. Each simulator is a counted resource. Six machines, six places, however many people are at reception.
  2. Private hire as a separate service that takes every station: it only shows if the centre is entirely free.
  3. Five to ten minutes of buffer between sessions for setup and briefing.
  4. A deposit on corporate events. They are the most expensive bookings and the slowest to confirm.
  5. A "company, headcount, department to invoice" field on corporate formats.
  6. A midweek rate visible online. The machines cost the same on a Tuesday as on a Saturday.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a sim racing session cost in the UK?

Around £30 to £60 an hour per rig, and £400 to £1,200 for a corporate event with a host and a full centre hire. Set your own prices.

What obligations does a simulation centre have?

No sector licence, but three duties with teeth. Motion rigs are work equipment: the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 require them to be suitable, maintained and used with adequate instruction, with harnesses, emergency stops and exclusion zones documented — a motion platform that injures a customer is a Health and Safety at Work Act matter. Second, a fire risk assessment under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, with occupancy and escape routes. Third, public liability insurance, and if you serve alcohol a premises licence under the Licensing Act 2003 — most insurers restrict driving after drinking, so put the policy in writing before you build the bar.

How do I count my simulators?

By declaring each one as a counted resource.

How do I handle a private hire of the centre?

As a separate service that takes every station at once.

Can I ask for a deposit on a corporate event?

Yes, with the terms shown before payment.

How do I allow for setup time between drivers?

With buffer time after each session.

Ready to simplify your bookings?

Create your account in minutes and let your clients book online starting today.

No credit card · Ready in 5 minutes