The service menu
Services holds the menu: each service has a category, a duration, a price, a type (Primary books on its own, Add-on rides along), and a visibility (Public shows on the booking page). Durations matter more here than anywhere else, because the duration is how much calendar a booking consumes. A 45-minute blowout that actually takes an hour will quietly wreck your afternoons. A service can last up to 24 hours. New services without a category appear in Uncategorized. In the native app, choose an existing category or use New category…; on the web, enter the category name in the field. The name is saved with the service, and the native app offers the same category flow while adding a service from a new appointment. Booth renters run their own menu. Services shows a booth renter the services they created, with their own prices and durations, and each of those services is offered only with its owner. Salon owners and admins manage the salon’s menu and every renter’s services, and can see which renter owns each renter-created service.Add-on services
An add-on rides along with a primary service: a gloss with a cut, a treatment at the bowl. Create one in Services, on the web or in the iOS app, with Add-on service turned on. Two things set add-ons apart:- No added time. An add-on’s duration can be zero, shown as No added time. A zero-minute add-on rings up without touching the schedule; an add-on with a duration extends the appointment like any other service.
- Booking page visibility. A new add-on starts off the booking page, made for offering at the chair; turn Show on booking page on to let clients book it themselves.
Working hours, per stylist
Go to Settings → Scheduling. The Working Hours tab lists each stylist, and for each one, every day of the week: available with a time range, or Unavailable. Use Add break to carve out lunch or a standing gap, and Save changes when the week looks right. The Time Off tab handles the exceptions: vacations, appointments of your own, the Tuesday you’re just not coming in. Time off wins over working hours, so you don’t need to rewrite the week to leave town.Booking policies
The Booking Policies tab is the fine print your booking page enforces for you: Booth renters save these policies for their own bookings. This includes deposits, no-show fees, cancellation rules, and lead times. Salon owners and admins continue to manage salon-wide policies.- Require booking approval: new online bookings arrive as Requested and wait for your yes instead of landing straight on the calendar.
- Allow client cancellations and the Cancellation window: whether clients can cancel online, and how close to the appointment they’re allowed to.
- Buffer before appointment and Buffer after appointment: breathing room the calendar protects around every booking. Cleanup, consult overruns, honesty about turnaround.
- Slot interval: how often start times are offered. Every 15 minutes feels flexible; every hour keeps the day tidy.
- Minimum lead time and Maximum lead time: how soon is too soon (no more 6 AM bookings for 9 AM) and how far out clients can plan.
How a bookable time is born
For each time your booking page offers, all of this had to be true:- The stylist is inside working hours, not on a break, and not on time off.
- Nothing else is there: no appointment, no time block.
- The service fits, including your buffers.
- The time lands on your slot interval, inside the lead-time window.
When “no times are showing”
Work the list in order; it’s almost always one of these:- The service isn’t Public, so the page won’t offer it.
- The stylist’s working hours say Unavailable for the days in question.
- Time off is covering the whole window.
- The lead-time settings are stricter than you remember. A two-week maximum lead time with a fully booked fortnight offers nothing at all.