Your chairs make money. Your software shouldn't take it.
Most salons juggle a booking app, a payment system and a marketing tool. Each one sends its own bill. None of them talk to each other. We fold them into one. We take the card fee off your back at the same time.
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What salons are up against
Three subscriptions, zero sync
Booking, payments and marketing in three tools means typing everything three times. And paying three bills.
No-shows burn the calendar
An empty chair is time you can never sell again. Text reminders cut no-shows, and the numbers show it. But they only work if they are wired to the calendar.
Commission math by spreadsheet
Working out each stylist's cut eats hours every payday. Product splits make it worse.
The program fit
Dual pricing
Details →Post a cash price and a card price at checkout. Service shops take to it easily, because you quote prices face to face.
Surcharging
Details →For card-heavy books of business, the disclosed credit surcharge keeps one price list. Credit cards only, never debit, and capped at the network limit.
The systems we'd quote
Related payment options
- Ways to lower your processing fees
The programs that cut the biggest line on your statement.
- Dual pricing for salons and spas
Post a cash price and a card price at checkout. Service shops take to it easily, because you quote prices face to face.
- See what our clients say
Real Seattle-Tacoma businesses, five stars.
- Growthzilla for salons and spas
Booking, checkout, pay splits and marketing in one system. Built for salons only.
- Get a free rate analysis
See your real numbers before you decide anything.
Fair questions
Can one system really replace my booking app?
Booking is the heart of Growthzilla, not an add-on. You get online booking, a waitlist, and text reminders that cut no-shows.
How do commissions get handled?
Set rules for each stylist, product splits included. The math runs on its own off the same appointment record.
Does dual pricing feel awkward at the chair?
You quote prices in person in this trade. That makes posted dual pricing feel normal. Most clients just tap and go, and the card price still applies the same way to debit as it does to credit.
Is a card surcharge legal for a Washington salon?
Washington has no state law against it, and the card networks allow it under their own rules. A compliant surcharge has several requirements, not just a couple: advance notice registered with the card networks, a cap (Visa 3%, Mastercard 4%, never above your actual cost, whichever is lower), credit cards only, never debit or tip, clear disclosure before payment, and its own itemized line on the receipt. Rules vary by state, so if you operate outside Washington, check locally too. We handle the registration and setup so it is done right; see our Washington surcharge rules for the full breakdown.
What about booth renters?
Lots of shops mix commission stylists and booth renters. The system handles both. The payment setup follows the money the right way.
What does the whole stack cost?
Usually less than the three plans it replaces. That is before you count the card fee you stop paying. We quote it as one number.
Collapse the stack. Keep the fee.
One statement, 24 hours, your real number in plain English.