Comparison
Peek Pro is strong on the consumer marketplace side and on selling activities. The further your revenue sits from a scheduled activity, the less that strength does for you.
Peek Pro brings a consumer marketplace, a polished booking flow and a well-built mobile point of sale. For an operator selling scheduled activities to walk-up demand, that combination is hard to beat.
Every comparison on this site opens this way, before the argument. Why that is.
The model underneath is a scheduled activity with a capacity. Rental inventory has a location, a condition and a service history, and expressing those inside a capacity model means working around it rather than with it.
Delivery-led operations feel this first. Once units go out on a van to addresses that change every day, the routing and the proof of delivery stop being extras.
Anything with a key carries the same documentation gap as it does on FareHarbor. Licence and insurance uploaded before arrival, a waiver signed on the same link, and a sobriety check held against the person driving off are part of the platform here rather than a partner integration.
Seasonal rate tables the operator edits directly are the other absence worth checking. Confirm it against Peek Pro's current documentation rather than taking it from this page.
Eight bikes, two locations, one in the workshop. Book against each model and see which one can tell you which bike the customer is getting.
Peek Pro also runs on a booking fee added at the customer's checkout rather than a subscription, and it runs higher than FareHarbor's at about 8%. Card processing of roughly 3% sits on the operator on top of it, because Peek Pro runs the payments too, which puts the all-in take around 11% against 4.5% here. Marketplace and OTA bookings carry their own commission again on top of that.
The number to compare is what leaves the business across a season on your own mix, which is what the calculator produces.
Bodhisys has no monthly fee. A 4.5% charge is added to each reservation and paid by your customer at checkout, and nothing else is billed by us.
Starting assumptions rather than quoted terms. Put your own contract into the calculator and the bars move with it.
Bodhisys is rental operations software built for physical inventory, charging no monthly fee and adding 4.5% to each reservation, paid by the customer at checkout.
Peek Pro brings a consumer marketplace, a polished booking flow and a well-built mobile point of sale. For an operator selling scheduled activities to walk-up demand, that combination is hard to beat.
The model underneath is a scheduled activity with a capacity. Rental inventory has a location, a condition and a service history, and expressing those inside a capacity model means working around it rather than with it.
An operator whose revenue is mostly timed tours with rental inventory alongside it should choose the incumbent.
Bodhisys has no monthly fee and adds 4.5% to each reservation, paid by the customer at checkout. Peek Pro is about 8% at the guest's checkout and about 11% all in once the roughly 3% card processing carried by the operator is counted. Compare against Peek Pro's published terms and your own mix directly.
Yes. Customers, future reservations and booking history move across.
Its product is built around scheduled activities with a capacity. Route sequencing and proof of delivery are not part of that model.
Verified against public documentation, 2026-08. Re-check each quarter; these are well-resourced companies that ship.
