The site and booking system for a reformer pilates studio in Skopje — class schedule, memberships and the day-to-day admin behind the front of house.
Nara is a small reformer pilates studio in Skopje with a wellness bar attached — a chamber studio, in their words, built for small groups rather than scale. Their public site has to do the thing every boutique studio site has to do: convince someone to try a class, then get them booked into one without friction.
Underneath that is the part nobody sees. Classes have capacity and instructors. Memberships have packages, and the studio sells them explicitly without long-term obligation or hidden cost, which means the system has to be able to prove that — credits, expiry, what happens when someone cancels late. A reservation is not a form submission; it is a claim on a finite thing, and two people claiming the last reformer at once is the whole problem in one sentence.
The result is a booking and membership back office sitting behind a site whose job is to feel calm. Which is the correct division of labour: the studio’s brand is about the body becoming home, and none of that survives a scheduling system the front desk has to fight.