Hidden Event Types #
Setting an event type to hidden removes it from your main booking page while leaving its direct URL fully functional. Anyone with the link can still book. Use this for offers meant only for a specific audience, such as a partner review or an internal interview loop.
Single-Use Links #
A single-use link expires after one successful booking. Generate one from the event type card by choosing Create single-use link. This is the safest way to invite one specific person without exposing a permanently bookable page. Expired links show a short message and a route back to your main page.
Password-Protected Pages #
Any event type can require a password before the calendar is rendered. Set the password in the event type editor and share it separately from the link. Password checks happen server-side, so slot data is never delivered to a browser that has not passed the check.
Deactivating Versus Deleting #
Deactivating an event type stops all new bookings and shows a friendly closed message to anyone visiting the link. Existing bookings remain untouched. Deleting removes the event type permanently. Bookings already created are preserved as historical records, but their public reschedule links stop working, so cancel or move them before deleting.
Access Notes #
Hidden and password-protected pages control discovery, not identity. If you need to know exactly who booked, add a required question or restrict bookings to a set of email domains under the event type’s invitee restrictions.
