The booking form
A few clear steps — pick a service, pick a person, pick a time, done. It works on a phone and it never shows a slot you cannot actually keep.
Your services, your way
Every service gets its own length, price and rules. A 20-minute trim and a three-hour colour do not have to behave the same way.
Staff and their own hours
Each person has their own working days, their own services and their own login. Nobody sees anybody else’s diary unless you want them to.
More than one location
Two shops, three rooms, or a mobile service that comes to them. The system keeps each one separate so two people never end up in the same chair.
Classes and group sessions
Sell seats instead of slots. Set how many people a session needs to run and how many it can hold, and let the class fill itself.
Repeat bookings and packages
For the customers who come back every week. Book the whole run at once, or sell a block of sessions they draw down over time.
Reminders that actually land
A confirmation the moment they book, then a nudge the day before. Sent by email, text message or WhatsApp — whichever your customers read.
Deposits and payment
Take the full amount, a deposit, or nothing at all — per service. Card and wallet payments go straight to your own merchant account.
Invoices, tax and coupons
The paperwork side. Charge tax correctly, add a booking fee if you take one, and run a promotion without doing sums in your head.
Your calendar stays in sync
Bookings appear in the calendar you already use, and anything you block out there stops customers booking over it. It runs both ways.
Online meetings, set up for you
If the appointment happens on a screen, the meeting link is created when they book and sent with the confirmation. Nobody has to chase it.
Customers get their own page
A private area where they can see what is booked, move it, cancel it within your rules, and book again without typing their details out afresh.
It talks to your other tools
New bookings can add the customer to your mailing list, drop a row in a spreadsheet, or land in your CRM — without anyone retyping anything.
Numbers you can act on
Which services sell, which days are dead, who cancels and how often. Enough to decide whether Tuesday mornings are worth opening for.
Who can see what
A receptionist does not need to see your takings. Roles let you decide exactly what each person can open, change or delete.