A page you would be happy to be found on
Your name, your colour, your hours, your address with directions, your Instagram. Send the link, put it in your bio, or drop two lines into the site you already have.
It is your page, in your colour
Pick your colour and the page takes it: the header, the confirm button, the link preview when someone pastes it into WhatsApp. Your hero image, your opening hours, your address with a directions link, your phone number and your Instagram. Anything you have not filled in does not appear at all, so there is no empty "About" heading sitting under your booking flow.
For a lot of shops this is the whole website
Most barbershops in Ireland have an Instagram and nothing else. This page is built to be the one link in that bio: fast on a phone, readable in a shop window, and something you would be content for a stranger to find when they search your name.
Or two lines on the site you already have
If you have a website, you do not have to move it. Paste a div and a script tag and the booking flow appears inside your own page, in its own frame, so your styling and ours cannot bleed into each other. It works on a Wix page or a ten-year-old WordPress theme.
Your customer books on a web page
No app to install and no account to create. They tap the link, pick a barber and a time, and they are done. This matters more than it sounds: every extra step between a customer and a booking is a customer who rings the shop down the road instead.
The rest of it
Your whole day, one screen
A column per chair, hour by hour. Tap a booking to mark it done, take a walk-in, or drag it to a new time. Works on the phone in your pocket.
Reminders that know when to stop
A confirmation with a calendar invite the moment they book, and a reminder before the appointment. Cancel the booking and the reminder cancels itself.
Money up front, if you want it
Take a deposit or the full price when they book. Cards handled by Stripe, paid straight into your account. We never hold your money.
Rotas, holidays and the week off
Two-week rotas, one-off changes, a chair renter’s own hours, Irish bank holidays already in, including the February one, and a closed sign when you are away.
What the empty chair cost you
Seven numbers you would actually act on. Including the one nobody else shows you: the hours a chair sat empty that could have been booked.