SuperSaaS is an Amsterdam-headquartered Dutch online appointment-scheduling platform operated by SuperSaaS B.V. (Strawinskylaan 6, 1077 XZ Amsterdam) and founded in 2007 by Jan M. Faber. The company has reached 205,000+ businesses on the platform across 60 countries and 35 UI languages, and remains unfunded (no PE, no VC, no parent), making it one of the longest-running founder-controlled EU SaaS in the directory. The product covers self-service appointment booking for service businesses (yoga / fitness studios, salons, clinics, equipment rentals, classroom bookings, language-school timetables), reminders by email and SMS, payments through PayPal and Stripe, calendar sync, and integrations.
For an EU-sovereignty audit SuperSaaS is structurally clean at the ownership layer: Dutch B.V., founder-controlled, no outside capital. The procurement documentation is in better shape than a vendor this size usually manages: the DPA is publicly readable at version 2.1 without login and restricts processing to the EU or EEA, and a public sub-processor list names exactly two providers, Amazon Web Services, Inc. (Ireland) for infrastructure and storage and Worldstream B.V. (Netherlands) for dedicated servers. That very short chain also carries the one weakness: AWS is named for storage, so booking data is at rest with a US-owned provider even though the region is Irish: Significative. Two residual gaps are worth raising in a procurement call: the sub-processor list is dated January 2021 and has not been refreshed, and neither document addresses Google Calendar, Outlook or Zoom connections. The product takes no transaction fees (PayPal / Stripe / other payment processors charge their fees directly), and the free tier covers up to 50 future appointments with SuperSaaS-branded advertising; paid tiers scale by appointment volume from 7 €/month and remove advertising.
Best fit: long-tail service-business segments (yoga studios, salons, dentists, driving instructors, equipment rentals, language schools, sports clubs) that need multilingual booking pages; SuperSaaS's 35-language coverage is unusually broad for the category and aligns with niche-language EU markets that Calendly and Acuity under-serve. Procurement-grade buyers get a publicly readable DPA, a named sub-processor list and an EU-only processing commitment here without having to ask. Buyers who must keep booking data off a US-owned provider entirely will not find a hosted option in this category that meets that bar, and should look at a self-hosted deployment on EU infrastructure instead.