Clovo Review, Pricing & Features

Clovo is Australian fitness studio software for scheduling, payments, and branded booking apps. See features, pricing, and pros and cons.

Category
Scheduling
Pricing
Freemium: no monthly fee and no credit card required to start; once a studio starts earning, Clovo adds 1% on top of Stripe processing fees, capped at $1,100 + GST per year.
Verified
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Last updated
August 7, 2026
SaaSWordPress IntegrationSMBUsage-Based PricingiOSMobile AppAndroidStripe IntegrationDashboardCloud

Clovo is a studio management platform built for boutique fitness businesses such as pilates, yoga, barre, HIIT, and small group training studios. It replaces a mix of separate scheduling, payment, and marketing tools with a single system: a studio management dashboard for staff, and fully branded native iOS and Android apps that studios give to their own clients for booking classes, buying memberships and credit packs, and managing waitlists. Payments run through Stripe with support for one-off and recurring charges, daily payouts, and automatic retry of failed payments. Beyond bookings, Clovo includes a built-in member shop for merchandise and retail sales with basic point-of-sale and inventory tracking, an iPad kiosk app for self-service check-ins, personalized clovo.app landing pages, website embed widgets for platforms like WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, and Webflow, and reporting on attendance, revenue, retention, and instructor popularity. The product is built and operated by Sensortree Pty Ltd, trading as Clovo, from Logan, Queensland, with infrastructure hosted on AWS in Sydney and support for Australian payment rails such as BECS and PayTo.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • No monthly software fee — Clovo only charges 1% on top of standard Stripe processing, capped at $1,100 + GST per year, so cost scales with studio revenue rather than a flat seat price.
  • Studios get fully branded native iOS and Android apps for their own clients, rather than being listed inside a shared marketplace app.
  • Purpose-built for the Australian market, with AWS Sydney hosting, direct local bank payouts, and BECS/PayTo support for recurring domestic payments.
  • Bundles scheduling, payments, waitlists, a member shop, and an iPad check-in kiosk into one platform instead of requiring several separate tools.

Cons

  • A percentage-of-revenue pricing model could cost high-volume studios more over time than a comparable flat monthly subscription.
  • Positioning, payment rails, and hosting are explicitly Australia-focused, which may make it a less natural fit for studios outside Australia.
  • No independent customer testimonials, case studies, or third-party reviews were visible on the marketing site to verify real-world outcomes.

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