About StudioDock
Built inside a working studio. StudioDock started as the system behind it.
My wife runs a multi-purpose photo, video, and podcast studio in Vilnius. I built the first version of StudioDock with her, for her studio. Every feature had to survive a real Saturday with back-to-back shoots before it shipped.
Nerijus Tilvikas
Founder, StudioDock
What running a studio taught us. None of it was in generic booking software.
- 01
A booking is never just a time slot
Clients booked a set, then asked for lights, a backdrop, an operator, or an extra hour. Every one of those used to be a message. Now it is part of checkout, and it is where most of the extra revenue comes from.
- 02
Two sets can share one wall
In a multi-purpose studio, booking one set can block another, and a shared light kit cannot be in two rooms at once. Generic schedulers do not know that. We learned it the hard way, so StudioDock protects linked sets and shared gear.
- 03
Regulars keep the lights on
Photographers and podcasters who come back every month are the base of a studio business. Prepaid hours, memberships, and a client portal came from the studio’s own regulars asking how to book faster.
You could build your own. We did, so you do not have to.
Building the booking page was the easy part. Keeping payments, refunds, calendars, and changes reliable while the studio is busy is the real work. Your time is better spent filling sets than maintaining software.
- Years of real bookings, refunds, no-shows, and edge cases are already handled.
- Payments, invoices, taxes, calendars, and emails are maintained for you.
- New features come from 100+ studios running on the same platform, not one.