Service Catalog
Treatments with real duration, price and who is qualified to do them.
4.5 out of 53 sold
BookUser1 / 5
5.0 out of 510 sold
Booking that respects who can do what and how long it really takes, with the colour formula still there next time. A marketplace takes a cut of the client you already had.
From$849
Inside the app
23 connected functions on one schema across 2 user types. Everything below is in the template before a line of customisation.
Clients book a person. A system that assigns “anyone available” to somebody who asked for Rhea is a system that loses Rhea’s clients.
Enforced per treatment, so a full head of colour cannot land in a 45-minute gap and wreck the afternoon.
A stylist who is not colour-qualified cannot be booked for colour. The rule lives in the system rather than in somebody’s head.
Where you require them, with the rule shown before the client agrees rather than argued about after a no-show.
Formula, developer and timing kept against the client, which is what makes the next visit good.
Unsold chair time shown as unsold rather than as white space, because that is what it costs you.
User types
The client is booking a person as much as a time, and the salon is selling a finite number of chair hours. Both facts shape the screens more than a generic booking tool allows for.
01User
2 of 5 screens
Books the stylist they want for a treatment that fits, sees the deposit rule before agreeing to it, and rebooks from history in two taps.
Preview as the user02Owner
3 of 5 screens
Sets services, stylists, rotas and rules, and works the diary through a busy Saturday without losing a slot.
Preview as the ownerThe limits
The same list we give for every app in the catalogue, because the fastest way to a bad project is a promise made in a meeting that nobody wrote down.
It replaces the booking layer, not the marketing. Marketplace commission partly buys discovery.
Deposits and payments run through your own provider account.
Product sales can be added in a fitted build, but a salon that sells seriously needs stock handled properly rather than bolted on.
The app enforces the interval you configure. What that interval must be is a matter for your insurer and local regulation.
Questions
If yours is not here, ask it on the call rather than guessing from a pricing page.
Not covered here?
Ask a consultant directly. No form to fill in first, and no follow-up sequence.
Book a consultantAll questionsAppointment Booking is the generic booking layer for any service business. This adds the things a salon actually needs: stylist skills, colour formulas, patch-test intervals and chair utilisation. Start here if you run a salon.
Yes, and it matters more than most booking tools allow for. Being given anyone available after asking for a named stylist is the fastest way to lose a regular.
Nothing stops them entirely. Deposits, reminders and a cancellation window reduce them, and the pattern per client is recorded so a policy decision is based on evidence.
Yes, against the client with the date and the stylist. It is the single most useful thing a salon system holds and the thing most generic tools omit.
Yes. Both apps, API, schema, migrations and deployment configuration transfer on delivery.
Related
Treatments with real duration, price and who is qualified to do them.
4.5 out of 53 sold
Generic booking against a constrained resource, a chair, a room, a practitioner.
4.5 out of 56 sold
Start here
The preview is the real app with sample data. Open it and judge the software rather than the pitch.