Coloring takes 90 minutes, but you only work the first 20. The rest the color does on its own. Most systems lock the whole slot, and that hour and a half is money you could have earned.
Same slot, same service, same stylist. The only difference is whether the system knows there are phases.
Because of them a generic calendar does not work here, however nice it looks.
Every service splits into three parts: how long you work, how long it waits, how long the finish takes.
Three stylists and two chairs are not three appointments at the same time.
An empty slot in a salon is not just a lost hour. With expensive services it is a lost day.
Pick yours and the services load themselves, with durations and prices for the Serbian market. You can change all of it right away.
Three services are shown from each, and the whole list is loaded. Prices are a proposal and you change them in a minute. Durations are realistic and usually stay as they are.
No typing, no empty admin, no question of where to start.
| Cut (women's) | 45 min | 1.200 |
| Cut (men's) | 30 min | 800 |
| Color | 90 min | 3.000 |
| Highlights | 120 min | 4.500 |
| Blow-dry | 30 min | 1.000 |
Yes. You enter the chairs as workplaces and tie the service to them. The system then checks both limits: whether the stylist is free and whether there is somewhere to work. If both chairs are taken, a third slot is not offered, even though the third stylist is free. If you work alone, you never switch this on and never see it.
Those are two appointments, one after the other, or one service you create with a combined duration and price. If you take the second route, set the phases to match how you actually work, since the cut is usually done while the color sets.
That is why the preset has them as two services, at different prices. You book them separately, and in the client record you see both appointments and everything that was paid. If the trial and the day go as a package, you record the payment in installments, so you see what is paid and what remains.
Yes, mandatory payment is a switch, and for a 15,000 dinar service it makes sense. But mandatory payment also reduces bookings, not just no-shows. For a consultation it is better left off, and for the treatment itself switched on. It is set per service, not for the whole salon.
Because of buffer time. The cabin is wiped, the client dresses, the next one enters. Those four minutes exist in reality, so they must exist in the calendar. Buffer time is set before and after a service, and the system counts it when offering slots.
Five colorings a week at 1,200 dinars difference each is 24,000 dinars a month. The license costs less than one such week, and it is paid once.