The floor plan is the room and the moment of booking. Operators drag equipment into a layout. Clients pick the spot they want on a phone. The plan updates in real time when something goes out of order. Junocal includes pick-a-spot on every plan, starting at $39.
Drag reformers, towers, mats, chairs, ladder barrels, or whatever your room has into a 2D grid. Name spots however you want — by number, by location (front-window, back-by-the-mirror), by instructor preference. Save the layout. Toggle a different layout per class type if a reformer studio also runs mat flow.
At the moment of booking, your client sees the room as you arranged it. They tap the spot they want. The booking is created with the spot assignment attached. On mobile this works thumb-first: spots are big, labelled, with clear booked-vs-open states.
Not every class needs a spot picker. A mat flow doesn't. Toggle pick-a-spot on or off per class type, and per scheduled class instance if you need finer control. Clients see the spot picker only when the class actually uses it.
Mark a reformer out of order from the operator dashboard or the staff view on a phone. The layout updates instantly. Affected bookings move to the next open spot automatically, with email and (if consented) SMS to the client. No phone calls, no spreadsheet, no scramble.
Pick-a-spot is a layout primitive, not a single feature. The shape of the room changes; the way it works doesn't.
8 to 12 reformers in two rows, or in a U around the front wall. Tower attachments toggled per spot. Client picks a numbered spot or a named one.
Barre runs along three walls. Spot-by-the-barre lets clients pick which position they want. Studios who don't want this just toggle it off — the schedule still works.
Default is off — booking is capacity-aware, no spot picker. Toggle on if you have named mats or assigned positions (some classical-leaning mat studios do).
Most studio software treats pick-a-spot as a premium upgrade. The entry-tier prices for the same feature, on competitor pricing pages at the time of writing:
Sources: published pricing pages, May 2026. If something is wrong, tell us and we'll update it.
Because pick-a-spot is the point. Mariana Tek, Walla, and Mindbody's Accelerate tier all gate it behind plans starting at $259+/month. We can't credibly call Junocal a pick-a-spot studio platform if it's a $250 upsell, so it's on Starter ($39) and Studio ($99).
Yes. Barre studios use it for spot-by-the-barre. Mat studios that want capacity-aware booking with named mats (e.g., closest to the door) use it. Movement studios with mixed disciplines toggle it on for the classes that use a defined position and off for the rest. Pick-a-spot is a layout primitive, not a reformer feature.
Most studios finish their first room in under ten minutes. Drag in the equipment, name the spots, save. If you have an unusual layout (curved barres, asymmetric reformer placement, mixed-equipment classes), it takes a bit longer. The floor plan editor is drag-and-drop with no developer required.
An instructor opens the staff view on her phone and marks the spot as out of order from the floor plan. The layout updates in real time. If a client is already booked on that spot, the booking is moved to the next open spot in the same class, with an email and (if SMS consent is on file) an SMS notification. The cancellation policy is suppressed for the affected booking — they pay nothing for the disruption.
Yes. After a client picks the same spot two or three times, Junocal suggests that spot as the default on their next booking. They can still pick a different one. This is most useful in classical-leaning studios where assigned reformers and consistent positioning matter to the practice.
Yes. Each class type can have its own saved layout. A common pattern: reformer layout for the 6am and 8am classes, mat layout (or pick-a-spot off entirely) for the 10am flow, reformer-and-tower hybrid layout for the noon class. The layout switches automatically based on the class type. You only manage the layouts once.
Each room is its own floor plan. Studios that run a reformer room and a mat room side by side configure both layouts at setup. Bookings route to the correct room based on the class. Capacity is calculated per-room, so a 12-spot reformer room and a 20-mat yoga room run their counts independently. Multi-room is on Studio and Growth tiers.
On the staff view, the instructor sees the same floor plan you set up, with each spot labelled by the client booked there. Tap a spot to see the client's name, intake alerts (low back, knee, etc.), and their last few sessions. Drag a client between spots to handle late changes. Mark a reformer clean or out of order. The view is built for a phone held in one hand while you walk the room.
Most don't. The client-facing booking page presents pick-a-spot as a self-explanatory grid of available spots: tap one, you're booked. Clients migrating from Mariana Tek or Mindbody Accelerate are already familiar with the pattern. Clients new to pick-a-spot pick it up on the first booking. The favourite-spot memory kicks in by the second or third booking, so the cognitive load on long-term clients is low.