SchedulingKit
Free plan available

Free Scheduling Software for Doctors

Patient Scheduling Without the Cost

Free provides one event type, one member and 50 monthly bookings with email reminders. SchedulingKit has no HIPAA offering or BAA; evaluate clinical privacy requirements before choosing a workflow.

Free plan available within its limits β€’ No credit card required

Free scheduling software for doctors & medical practices lets you accept bookings online without paying monthly fees. SchedulingKit Free includes one member, one event type, one calendar connection and 50 bookings per month, with online booking and email reminders. Compare All Plans.

Why Free Scheduling Works for Doctors & Medical Practices

For doctors & medical practices planning

A software budget, Free provides a limited booking workflow without a SchedulingKit subscription charge. Configure one event type for one member and accept up to 50 bookings per month. Provider subscriptions, payment fees and paid SchedulingKit capabilities have separate requirements.

Free includes online booking

One calendar connection and email reminders. Standard or higher adds client management, payments and custom branding; SMS also requires credits. Pro or higher adds team scheduling and booking analytics. Choose a tier based on the capabilities you will actually use.

Free fits a solo doctors &

Medical practices operator only when one event type and 50 monthly bookings are sufficient. Additional staff, service types or booking volume require an upgrade. Custom branding starts on Standard; team distribution starts on Pro.

Why Free Scheduling Software Makes Sense for New Medical Practices

Startup budgets include equipment

Office build-out, insurance and clinical systems. Tebra's February 2026 startup guide gives a $150,000-$500,000 planning estimate depending on build-out, equipment and staffing; this is vendor guidance, not a measured average or a quote for your practice. A free booking plan can avoid a subscription charge for a limited, suitable workflow. A page can be opened at 9 PM, but that example does not prove a captured visit or conversion increase. SchedulingKit has no HIPAA offering or BAA, so clinical privacy suitability must be resolved before considering patient scheduling.

Appointment durations depend on the clinical workflow

A 45-minute new visit and a 15-minute follow-up are examples, not universal requirements. Clinical intake, including medications, insurance and reasons for a visit, belongs in an approved healthcare system. A clinician determines whether a refill or follow-up is suitable for telehealth and what information is required; an ordinary video link does not provide clinical suitability or a BAA.

An upgrade may be needed before adding a second provider

Free is limited to one event type and 50 monthly bookings. Standard adds client management and SMS eligibility with credits; Pro adds team distribution. These features do not add specialist clinical intake, an EHR or a BAA. Assess clinical suitability before comparing paid booking capacity.

Free Booking and Paid Feature Options

Free booking essentials and optional paid capabilities for doctors & medical practices. The labels below identify plan requirements.

Up to 50 bookings per month
Self-booking for an appropriate workflow; clinical privacy requirements apply
Email reminders
Video meeting links; not an EHR or HIPAA-compliant telehealth platform
One calendar connection (Google, Outlook, or iCloud)
Booking questions; clinical intake requires an approved healthcare system
Appointment types (one event type on Free)
Mobile-friendly booking page

Free vs Paid Plans

Free is powerful. Paid unlocks even more.

Free Plan
Paid Plans
member and one event type
One member and one event type
Additional paid seats and types; clinical privacy requirements still apply
reminders
Email reminders
Standard+ SMS and email; SMS credits required
booking questions
Non-clinical booking questions
Protected clinical intake forms remain a product target; a paid plan does not establish suitability
HIPAA offering or BAA
No HIPAA offering or BAA
Clinical role controls remain a product target; no HIPAA offering or BAA

Perfect For

Solo practitioners evaluating appropriate administrative bookings
Practices evaluating video-link setup separately from clinical telehealth suitability
Part-time providers arranging suitable non-clinical meetings
Practices comparing self-scheduling with clinical privacy requirements

Get Started in Minutes

Here's how to set up free scheduling for your doctors & medical practices business.

1

Create appointment categories

First confirm the system is appropriate for the intended data and workflow. Free supports one event type; multiple types require a paid plan. New-visit (45 minutes), follow-up (15 minutes), physical (30 minutes) and telehealth (20 minutes) durations are examples, not clinical standards; use an approved clinical system where required.

2

Configure intake forms

Collect insurance information, medications and reasons for a visit through your approved clinical intake system. Ordinary booking questions do not establish suitability for protected health information.

3

Set appointment type rules

Configure availability and durations for each appropriate event type. Separate new-visit and follow-up types require a paid plan; scheduling settings do not provide clinical triage or EHR workflows.

4

Enable patient self-scheduling

Use an appropriate approved booking system and measure changes in calls. A 30-50% reduction is an unverified measurement target, not a SchedulingKit result; do not use this form for clinical triage

5

Sync with your calendar

Connect one supported calendar on Free to check availability. Review what appointment details are shared and use an approved system for protected clinical information; additional calendar connections require a paid plan.

Scheduling Tips for Doctors & Medical Practices

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Separate new-visit and follow-up time in an approved clinical system. A 3x administrative-time assumption is an unverified planning scenario, not a universal rule or reason to batch patients on specific mornings

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A 10-minute chart-review block is one example; clinicians should set preparation time and access records through the approved clinical system

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Any same-day access for acute concerns should follow the practice's clinical triage process. Reserving slots alone does not establish fewer emergency-department referrals or better satisfaction scores; use an approved clinical system for that workflow.

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The clinician should decide whether a refill or follow-up is suitable for telehealth and which visits require an in-person examination. Configure appropriate appointment types in an approved clinical system; a SchedulingKit video link does not establish that suitability.

Why the Free Plan Works for Doctors & Medical Practices

A hypothetical 10-25 patients per day would quickly exceed Free's 50 monthly bookings; it is not a typical new-practice workload. Tebra's May 2024 unweighted survey of 127 independent healthcare providers found that 42% reported seeing more than 21 patients per day, but that mixed-role sample does not establish a new solo-practice average. A paid booking plan does not establish clinical privacy suitability, a 30-50% call reduction or a specific no-show result. Free is limited to one event type, one member, one calendar connection and 50 bookings/month. Client management, payments and SMS require Standard or higher; group classes, recurring bookings and packages require Pro or higher. SchedulingKit is not HIPAA compliant and does not replace clinical records or practice-management software.

Free Plan FAQs

Further Reading

Ready to Get Started?

Doctors & Medical Practices businesses schedule free with SchedulingKit

No credit card required
Free plan available within its limits
Upgrade anytime

SchedulingKit does not offer an EHR, HIPAA compliance or a BAA. Billing status does not determine whether appointment data is protected health information. Use an approved healthcare system for clinical scheduling, insurance authorization and interoperability requirements; evaluate any non-clinical use separately.