
Amelia
Melograno Venture Studio
$249
one-time, 1 site
Plugin arenaBooking & Appointments
Two booking plugins for appointments on your own WordPress site
Every row shows both deals next to each other. Where a figure can be measured, green marks the better value and red the weaker one.
What matters to you?
Mark the points you care about. They stand out in the comparison below; we do not derive a recommendation from them.
$249 (Weaker value)
one-time
$199 (Better value)
one-time
$299 (Weaker value)
Currently 16% off
$249 (Better value)
Currently 20% off
1 site
1 site
One-time payment for 1 domain on the Standard plan; lifetime tiers for 5, 20 and unlimited domains with more features are also available. The pricing page does not state how long updates and support run.
One-time payment for 1 site with lifetime updates and support; tiers for 5 and 100 sites are also available.
$99 per year
$99 per year
| Period | Annual plan, total | Lifetime | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | $99 | $249 | Lifetime costs $150 more |
| Year 2 | $198 | $249 | Lifetime costs $51 more |
| Year 3 | $297 | $249 | You save $48 |
| Year 4 | $396 | $249 | You save $147 |
| Year 5 | $495 | $249 | You save $246 |
| Period | Annual plan, total | Lifetime | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | $99 | $199 | Lifetime costs $100 more |
| Year 2 | $198 | $199 | Lifetime costs $1 more |
| Year 3 | $297 | $199 | You save $98 |
| Year 4 | $396 | $199 | You save $197 |
| Year 5 | $495 | $199 | You save $296 |
31 months (Weaker value)
against $99 per year
25 months (Better value)
against $99 per year
No end date announced
No end date announced
Official website
Official website
No specific ecosystem
No specific ecosystem
Links marked “Ad” are affiliate links. Your price stays the same. Affiliate disclosure
Amelia and LatePoint take appointment bookings on your WordPress site, from the booking form to payment and reminders. Both lifetime licenses start at one site, both sync with Google, Outlook and Apple calendars, and both connect appointments to Zoom and Google Meet.
The licenses are cut differently. LatePoint includes the full feature set in every paid plan; the plans differ only in the number of sites. Amelia leaves packages, the cart, refunds, the mobile app and the REST API to its larger lifetime plans, and it manages events as well as appointments. Below you find both offers point by point.
Both are WordPress booking plugins that run the whole booking on your own site, but Amelia vs LatePoint starts with scope. Amelia manages appointments and events in one plugin, with event tickets, recurring appointments, deposits and coupons, and no limit on appointments, events or locations. LatePoint concentrates on appointments, with group bookings, bundles, coupons and service extras.
The daily workflow differs as well. LatePoint gives staff their own dashboard and customers a personal area to review or cancel bookings, and it sends reminders by email, SMS and WhatsApp. Amelia lists SMS notifications, taxes and invoices, and adds Microsoft Teams to Zoom and Google Meet. Its lifetime tiers also differ in features, while LatePoint tiers differ only in sites.
Amelia suits businesses that book appointments and organizers of paid events, for example courses or workshops next to regular sessions. Event tickets and no limit on locations help when one site sells several kinds of bookings. Packages, the cart, refunds and the event waiting list start with Pro, so it fits people who know their needs before choosing a tier.
LatePoint suits service businesses with staff, such as salons, practices, studios, coaches and consultants. Staff dashboards and the customer area help when several people manage bookings and clients want to cancel on their own. Because every feature sits in every paid tier, it fits owners who want the full feature set from the first site and would rather not compare tiers.
Both entry licenses cover one site, so the larger tiers matter as soon as you plan more. LatePoint offers lifetime tiers for 5 and 100 sites with the same features. Amelia Pro and Elite add both features and domains, and upgrading a lifetime license has to go through Amelia support, so decide on the tier before you buy this lifetime deal.
Plan some time for setup. The data for LatePoint notes that the wide range of settings takes time to configure, and you add its booking form with blocks, Elementor, Bricks or a shortcode. Both plugins connect to calendars, video meetings, SMS and payment providers, so check data protection yourself for the plugin and every connected service.
Each answer names the facts for both sides. Which of them matters for your project is up to you.
Amelia manages appointments and events in one plugin, including event tickets. The LatePoint features listed here focus on appointments, with group bookings, bundles, coupons and service extras.
LatePoint includes every feature in each paid plan. Amelia Standard does not include packages, the cart, refunds, the mobile app or the REST API; these start with the Pro and Elite lifetime plans.
LatePoint lists reminders by email, SMS and WhatsApp. Amelia lists SMS notifications. Both list calendar sync with Google, Outlook and Apple.
Amelia shows prices without tax; from Germany, for example, the page shows euro prices plus VAT, and upgrading a lifetime license goes through support. LatePoint labels its lifetime plans as a limited offer without an end date.
Short answers from the vendor data. Prices and dates match the comparison above.
Amelia costs $249 one-time for 1 site, LatePoint costs $199 one-time for 1 site. Both are one-time payments from the vendors’ own pricing pages, checked on Oct 4, 2026.
Yes. The vendors also sell yearly plans: $99 per year for Amelia and $99 per year for LatePoint. Measured against them, the lifetime price of Amelia pays off after 31 months, that of LatePoint after 25 months.
Yes. LatePoint lists that you can add its booking form with blocks, Elementor, Bricks or a shortcode, so it fits most page builders. For Amelia, the data in our catalog does not list page builder integrations, so check the vendor page if your site depends on a specific builder.
Amelia lists Square, PayPal, Stripe, Mollie, Razorpay and WooCommerce payments, with deposits and coupons. LatePoint lists Stripe, PayPal, Square and other payment processors. Check that your payment provider is supported before you buy, because switching later means new accounts and a new checkout flow.
Both entry licenses cover one site, so client work needs a larger tier. LatePoint sells lifetime tiers for 5 and 100 sites with the same features. Amelia adds domains with its Pro and Elite lifetime plans, which also unlock packages, the cart, refunds and, with Elite, the mobile app and the REST API.
Both create Zoom and Google Meet meetings for appointments. Amelia also lists Microsoft Teams. For LatePoint, the data lists Zoom and Google Meet per appointment but no Teams connection. Both sync bookings with Google, Outlook and Apple calendars, so meetings show up where your staff already plans the day.
This page names no overall winner between Amelia and LatePoint. In the comparison, green and red mark the better and the weaker value for each measurable point, such as price, sites and payback. The questions to weigh show which facts matter for which kind of project, so you can decide what fits yours.
Prices and licenses from the vendor’s page, with check date.
We don’t test the plugins ourselves and we don’t rank them.
Whether a deal stands left or right says nothing about it.
Affiliate links are marked and never change a single row.
Related duels, buying guides and the matching category.