For salons, barbers & spas
Two questions a register cannot answer
Who is free at four on Thursday, and what does Ayesha get paid this month. A salon runs on those two, and the drawer under the counter answers neither. Sellify keeps the diary and works the commission out from the bills themselves.
The book by the door
One chair, one customer, one hour
Book Ayesha for four o’clock and nobody else can have her at four fifteen either. The diary compares the whole appointment, not just the time it starts, so a forty-five minute cut really does hold forty-five minutes.
- The next appointment can start the minute the last one ends — a full book is not a clash.
- Cancel or mark a no-show and the chair is free again at once.
- A customer who has arrived keeps their hour, even after they have paid.
- Book by stylist, by room, or by nothing at all — a spa and a barber are the same screen with one setting changed.
What the chair earned
Commission that comes off the bills, not off a register somebody keeps
Tick the people who earn, set what they are on, and the figure is worked out from the services they actually did. Nobody adds anything up at the end of the month.
A share, or a flat amount
Ten per cent of a haircut, or a fixed sum on every bottle of shampoo. Both, because salons pay both.
One bill, two stylists
A cut by Ayesha and a facial by Sana on one bill is two lines with two names. Each is paid for her own work.
The product can pay its own rate
Set the rate on a service, on a whole section of the menu, or on the person — the first one that says anything wins. That is how services pay one way and retail another.
A raise is dated
Enter it today for the first of next month and nothing moves today. Last month keeps last month’s rate, whatever you change now.
A discount takes the commission with it
A share is worked out on what the customer actually paid, after the discount and before tax — never on a figure the shop never took.
What came back is taken off
A returned product is commission on a sale that did not happen. It is shown in its own column rather than quietly netted away.
The counter
The shampoo goes through the same till
A salon sells goods as well as time. The shelf behind reception is ordinary stock — counted, costed and reordered like any shop’s — and it goes on the same bill as the cut, with its own commission rate if you pay one.
- Stock that comes down as you sell it, so you know what to reorder before it runs out.
- A customer’s history and a standing discount you promised somebody personally.
- A bridal package taken in advance, with the deposit on the customer’s account.
- Every figure the receipt prints comes off the server — the till never does the arithmetic.
Straight answers
What Sellify does not do for a salon
Customers cannot book themselves
The diary is yours — reception takes the booking on the phone or at the desk. There is no page a customer books through, and Sellify sends no reminder message the day before.
No repeating appointments
“Every second Tuesday” has to be entered each time. A rule that books itself forward is not in this version.
One person per appointment
A facial room booked separately from the therapist is two things to hold at once, and the diary holds one.
It does not pay anybody
Commission is worked out and reported. Sellify does not run your payroll — the sheet is what you hand to whoever does.
FBR integration is not live yet
Tax is real and set per branch. The connection that files with the authority is built but not certified, and we will not claim otherwise.
Bring us next week’s book
Your appointments and what your stylists are on. We will put a week of it into the diary in front of you, ring a bill, and show you what the chair earned on it.
No card needed. We set your company, your first branch and your login up in one go.