One person comes to a public session and buys their own place, another books the whole sauna for their group. In Johku, both are sold from the same sauna's availability, so a private booking closes that time to public sales and no overlapping bookings arise.
How it works
The public session and the private booking are separate products with their own prices, and they share the same sauna. For a public session, you sell places by the number of visitors; with a private booking, the customer gets the whole sauna. Once places have been sold for a public session, the same time can no longer be booked for private use.
Prices by visitor group and time
You can set separate prices for adults, children and other visitor groups, and for different days of the week. For a private booking, you can set a minimum number of people.
Customers decide how the time is used
When both options are on sale side by side, you don't have to decide in advance whether an evening is public or private. The first booking decides.