AppBreakup

Zeeg alternatives: 5 apps ranked by verified data

Facts checked Oct 25, 2026AppBreakup editorialHow we rank

Common reasons people leave Zeeg: prices in euros excluding VAT, and AI voice features cost extra by usage. We ranked 5 alternatives by how directly each one replaces Zeeg, then by reviews, real visits and how recently each app's facts were checked against its own website. Cal.com currently ranks first.

Quick comparison

#AppPricingOpen sourcePlatformsVerified factsScore
1Cal.com logoCal.comOpen sourceYesWeb, iOS, Android +25 of 566.5
  1. Cal.com logo

    1. Cal.comTop pick

    Best for: Individuals who want a free Calendly-class tool, and teams that want to self-host or embed scheduling

    Open sourceSelf-hostableWeb, iOS, Android, Browser extension, Self-hosted

    66.5

    score / 100

    Why switch from Zeeg

    Open source and self-hostable if you need full control of where data lives.

    Pros

    • Free plan has unlimited event types and calendars
    • Source code is public and the app can be self-hosted
    • API and embeddable components for building scheduling into products

    Cons

    • Many settings, so setup takes longer than simpler tools
    • Self-hosting requires running cron jobs and handling upgrades
    • Team features such as round-robin need a paid plan
    How this score is calculated
    Editorial fit ×0.3100
    Reviews ×0.363
    Clicks (90 days) ×0.150
    Freshness ×0.1585
    Votes ×0.150

    0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula

    Is Cal.com a good Zeeg alternative?

    Verified facts

    5 of 5 verified
    Free plan
    Yes, 1 user with unlimited event types
    Checked Oct 25, 2026cal.com(opens source in a new tab)
    Teams plan
    $12 per user/month, billed yearly
    Checked Oct 25, 2026cal.com(opens source in a new tab)
    Organizations plan
    $28 per user/month, billed yearly
    Checked Oct 25, 2026cal.com(opens source in a new tab)
    Free trial
    14 days on paid plans
    Checked Oct 25, 2026cal.com(opens source in a new tab)
    Self-hosting
    Yes, with Docker
    Checked Oct 25, 2026cal.com(opens source in a new tab)

The best Zeeg alternative for…

The highest-ranked app in this list for each need.

Cal.com logo

Best Zeeg alternative for most people

Cal.com

Open source and self-hostable if you need full control of where data lives.

Cal.com logo

Best Zeeg alternative for a free option

Cal.com

Open source and self-hostable if you need full control of where data lives.

Calendly logo

Best Zeeg alternative for a free plan you can upgrade

Calendly

The most familiar booking experience for invitees worldwide.

Cal.com logo

Best Zeeg alternative for open source

Cal.com

Open source and self-hostable if you need full control of where data lives.

Cal.com logo

Best Zeeg alternative for self-hosting

Cal.com

Open source and self-hostable if you need full control of where data lives.

SimplyBook.me logo

Best Zeeg alternative for iPhone and Android

SimplyBook.me

Lets you choose data location for service-business bookings.

YouCanBookMe logo

Best Zeeg alternative for working in the browser

YouCanBookMe

UK-based, with pricing in pounds or euros and deep customisation.

Zeeg alternatives: common questions

What is the best alternative to Zeeg?

Cal.com ranks first right now. Open source and self-hostable if you need full control of where data lives. Calendly and YouCanBookMe follow it in our ranking.

Is there a free alternative to Zeeg?

Yes. Cal.com (open source), Calendly (free plan + paid), YouCanBookMe (free plan + paid) and SimplyBook.me (free plan + paid) have a free option. Check each app's verified facts for current plan limits.

Is there an open-source alternative to Zeeg?

Yes: Cal.com. Cal.com can also be self-hosted.

Why do people switch from Zeeg?

The complaints we hear most: prices in euros excluding VAT; AI voice features cost extra by usage; smaller ecosystem than US market leaders.

How is this list ranked?

Every app is scored with the same published formula: how directly it replaces Zeeg, reviews (weighted by verification), visits from AppBreakup, how recently its facts were checked against its own website, and reader votes.