GDPR-compliant scheduling tool for booking meetings without back-and-forth
Zeeg is a German scheduling platform built as a privacy-first alternative to Calendly. Founded in Berlin in 2023, it offers booking pages, round-robin scheduling, and calendar integrations while hosting all data in Germany and complying fully with GDPR and European privacy regulations.
Headquarters
Berlin, Germany
Founded
2023
Pricing
EU Data Hosting
Yes
Employees
1-10
Free
$10/mo
$16/mo
$30/mo
Contact Sales
Billing: monthly, annual
Calendly launched in 2013 and spent a decade becoming the default scheduling tool for knowledge workers. By 2023, it processed booking data for millions of users across every industry. It also processed that data in the United States, subject to US jurisdiction, on infrastructure that creates a genuine GDPR complication for European organisations that collect personal data from EU data subjects at the point of booking.
Zeeg was founded in Berlin in 2023 with a straightforward premise: build what Calendly built, from scratch, for the European market, with all data staying in Germany. The platform launched with clean booking pages, solid calendar integrations, and a clear positioning statement — GDPR compliance is not a feature toggle, it is the architecture.
In three years, Zeeg has built a scheduling platform covering the core scenarios: individual booking pages, team round-robin, collective scheduling, payment collection, and custom branding. It does not yet match Calendly's decade of feature accumulation, and its integration ecosystem is substantially smaller. But for individuals and teams who want scheduling that keeps EU personal data in the EU, Zeeg offers a functional, reasonably priced alternative that does not require reading privacy policy footnotes to understand where data goes.
The platform is built and operated by Zeeg GmbH in Berlin. Funding is at seed stage. This matters for enterprise buyers evaluating long-term vendor viability — Zeeg is a young company, and acknowledging that is part of an honest assessment.
Zeeg's most important feature is not on the pricing page. Every contact detail, booking history, calendar sync token, and form response collected through Zeeg is stored exclusively in Germany. There are no US subprocessors for core data storage. No Standard Contractual Clauses to negotiate, no Transfer Impact Assessments to commission, no DPO exception requests to process.
For context: when a consultant publishes a Calendly link and a French corporate client books through it, that booking data — name, email, company, meeting topic — flows to Calendly's US infrastructure. Under GDPR, the consultant is a data controller transferring personal data of EU data subjects to a third country. Most individual users do not think about this. Larger organisations and their legal teams increasingly do.
Zeeg's booking pages include built-in consent checkbox support, allowing GDPR-compliant data collection at the point of booking with no additional configuration.
Zeeg's booking pages are well-designed — clear availability display, minimal friction, mobile-responsive without obvious rough edges. The interface Zeeg presents to a booker reflects well on the organisation sharing the link. This matters for consultants and client-facing professionals where the booking experience is an implicit signal about professionalism.
The product supports custom branding on paid plans, including custom domain configuration so that booking pages appear at a company-owned subdomain rather than zeeg.me. For agencies and businesses building client trust, removing the third-party scheduling brand from the URL is useful.
Zeeg integrates with Stripe for payment collection at booking on Professional plans and above. Clients pay before the meeting is confirmed. For consultants, coaches, and any service provider charging hourly or by session, this removes the invoicing-after-the-fact workflow entirely. The payment is collected, the slot is confirmed, the meeting happens.
This feature set — scheduling plus payment — replaces a common combination of Calendly plus Stripe manual invoicing, in one place, with EU data storage throughout.
Business plan features include round-robin scheduling (incoming bookings distributed across available team members with load balancing) and collective events (requiring all specified members to be simultaneously available). These cover the most common team scheduling scenarios without requiring custom configuration.
The Scale plan adds advanced routing and workflow automation — conditional logic in booking flows, automated follow-up sequences, and integration-triggered actions. For teams that have outgrown simple availability sharing, the Scale tier adds meaningful workflow depth.
A minor but appreciated design decision: plan upgrades on Zeeg take effect immediately. Downgrades take effect at the next billing cycle. No support ticket, no proration negotiation. For small teams trialling features before committing, this removes friction from the evaluation process.
Zeeg's free Starter plan is genuinely useful — individual scheduling with Google or Outlook calendar sync, basic booking page, and email notifications. No time limit, no artificial meeting cap. For individual professionals who just need a booking link, the free plan is sufficient.
Professional at $10/user/month adds custom branding, CRM integrations, and payment collection. Business at $16/user/month adds team scheduling (round-robin and collective). Scale at $30/user/month adds advanced routing, automation, and priority support. Enterprise pricing is custom with SSO and dedicated account management.
Comparing to Calendly: Calendly's Professional plan costs $12/user/month and includes comparable features. The effective price difference is modest. The data residency difference is significant. For organisations where GDPR compliance is a genuine consideration rather than a checkbox exercise, the Zeeg premium — if it exists at all — pays for itself in compliance process time.
Zeeg stores all data in Germany under German law. The company is subject to EU jurisdiction, German data protection law, and the oversight of German supervisory authorities. Data processing agreements are available for business customers. Cookie consent handling is built into booking pages — consent checkboxes can be added without custom development.
No transfers to US servers occur for any Zeeg data. For an organisation's DPO, this means a simple assessment: German data processor, EU data subject data, within-EU transfer, standard DPA. The review cycle is weeks rather than months.
Independent professionals and consultants in European markets who share booking links with clients and want the EU data compliance question to have a simple answer. Zeeg's free plan covers the basic use case.
Small to mid-sized teams that prioritise GDPR compliance and have limited legal resources to negotiate DPAs with US scheduling providers. Zeeg's straightforward EU-only data model simplifies tool adoption approval.
Service providers charging by the session — coaches, therapists, consultants — who want scheduling and payment in one GDPR-compliant tool without managing separate Calendly and Stripe integrations.
Organisations building an EU-first SaaS stack who want scheduling that does not introduce US data processors. Zeeg covers individual, team, and payment use cases within EU infrastructure.
Zeeg is three years old and competing against a platform that has been building for thirteen. The feature gap is real. The integration ecosystem is substantially smaller than Calendly's. But Zeeg has solved the GDPR data residency problem cleanly, built a professional booking interface, and added payment collection and team scheduling at competitive price points. For European users who have treated Calendly's US data hosting as an acceptable risk rather than a solved problem, Zeeg is the practical alternative.
Yes. Zeeg stores all data exclusively in Germany under German law, with no transfers to US servers or other third countries. Data processing agreements are available. GDPR compliance is built into the architecture — EU data residency is not a configuration option, it is the only option.
The core comparison: Zeeg stores all data in Germany (GDPR-native), Calendly processes data on US infrastructure. Feature parity is broadly similar for individual scheduling and team round-robin. Calendly has a larger integration ecosystem, longer product history, and a larger community of users. Zeeg is meaningfully cheaper and solves the data residency problem that Calendly requires a DPA to address.
Yes. The Starter plan is permanently free for individual scheduling with Google or Outlook calendar sync. There are no time limits or meeting caps on the free plan.
Yes. Zeeg integrates with Stripe on the Professional plan and above, allowing payment collection before meeting confirmation. This is useful for consultants, coaches, and service providers who charge by the session.
Zeeg's Enterprise tier includes SSO, custom SLAs, a dedicated account manager, and advanced security controls. For large organisations, the more relevant question is vendor maturity — Zeeg is a seed-stage Berlin startup founded in 2023, which requires a different risk assessment than an established enterprise vendor. Mid-market teams with standard scheduling needs are better positioned to evaluate Zeeg than organisations requiring enterprise vendor stability guarantees.
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