# Get booked online (/en/businesses/playbooks/get-booked-online) Someone searches "padel Espoo", "golf simulator near me" or "pilates for beginners". They pick one of the first results, look at the page for a few seconds, and book or move on. This pays off fastest for a new venue, or one that still takes many bookings by phone. [Campaign tracking](/businesses/marketing/campaign-tracking) is a paid add-on. To get it, press **I'm interested** on the **Campaign tracking** page in the dashboard, and Thril's sales team contacts you. --- ## A venue page that sells the first visit [#a-venue-page-that-sells-the-first-visit] Your Thril venue page is where people decide. Set it up under **Branding** and **Venue details**. See [Your venue page](/businesses/getting-started/venue-page). - **Short bio.** One or two sentences on what you offer and where. Search engines often show it under your result. - **Cover image** and **Photos.** Your courts, simulators or studio in use, with people in them. - **Default tab on venue page.** A studio opens on its classes, a court venue on reservations. - **Show how busy the venue is.** Newcomers who would rather come at a quiet hour see when that is. --- ## Google [#google] Most people meet your venue on Google before they see Thril. Claim your [Google Business Profile](/businesses/seo/google-business-profile) and add your Thril page as its booking link. Write your name, address and phone number the same way everywhere. See [Search engine optimisation](/businesses/seo). Link to your Thril page from your own website, your Instagram and Facebook bios and your email signature. Every link that leads straight to booking saves a phone call. --- ## Booking without an account [#booking-without-an-account] **Allow anonymous reservations** lets a first-time customer book on the Thril web without creating an account first. They enter their details at checkout, and Thril makes the account for them. See [Booking rules](/businesses/reservations/booking-rules). --- ## A reason to book now [#a-reason-to-book-now] A [welcome offer](/businesses/marketing/welcome-offer) gives people a gift for joining your customer register: credits, a session card or a membership. A newcomer sees it on your venue page and at checkout, the moment they decide. A trial is the other way in. A membership with a free trial and **Promote this offer on the venue page** shows a card such as "14 days free, then €49/month". See [Pricing and trials](/businesses/shop/memberships/pricing). --- ## Ratings and reviews [#ratings-and-reviews] Turn on [customer ratings](/businesses/marketing/ratings) with **Let customers rate this venue**. Customers who have visited rate you, and your venue page shows the average once enough people have. Ask for [Google reviews](/businesses/seo/reviews) too. A new customer reads both. --- ## Links that bring bookings [#links-that-bring-bookings] [Campaign tracking](/businesses/marketing/campaign-tracking) shows which ads, posts, newsletters and websites brought purchases and free sign-ups in Thril. Tag the links you share with UTM parameters. Organic search and AI assistants show up without tags. --- ## Visits and new customers [#visits-and-new-customers] In [Statistics](/businesses/statistics), section **Customers and reach**: - **Venue page traffic** shows how many people visited your pages on the Thril web and in the app. Read the trend over months. - **New customers** in the **Customers** card counts customers whose first reservation fell in the period. A studio reads **New attendees** in the **Events** section. Elsewhere: - **Joined the customer register** on the welcome offer page counts the people who took the joining gift. - [Campaign tracking](/businesses/marketing/campaign-tracking) shows **Campaign sales** and **Purchases** per channel and campaign. Compare organic search before and after your Google work. - The **Ratings** page shows how many more ratings your average needs before it shows on your venue page.