More than one location, one login
Switch between branches without signing out, decide whether they share a client list, and move stock between them.
A salon owner with two shops should not need two accounts. In Salyntra your branches sit under one organization: you switch between them from inside the app, you decide whether customers see the branch name or the brand name, and you choose whether the branches share one client list or keep separate ones. What stays separate is deliberate and is explained below — as is the one thing that does not yet work the way you would want.
How do I move between branches?
From a switcher in the app. One login, one password, and the branch you are looking at changes — no signing out, no second account, no browser profile trick.
Do customers see the brand or the branch?
Whichever you choose, and the choice is made once and applied everywhere.
Set it to the branch name and each location presents as itself — right for an owner who happens to own two unrelated businesses. Set it to the organization name and every branch speaks as one brand on receipts, confirmation emails, booking pages and public links.
It is read through a single resolver rather than decided in each place separately, which is why the receipt and the confirmation email cannot drift apart from each other.
Can branches share a client list?
Yes, and it is off until you turn it on — an organization that owns two unrelated businesses must not have their customer lists merged underneath it.
Turning it on shares the person and their loyalty balance, because a shared client with per-branch point balances has no coherent meaning. What it does NOT share is as important:
- Notes and colour formulas stay with the branch that wrote them.
- Appointments and every financial record stay branch-only.
- Stock never shares — a product level is a physical count at one location.
Can I move stock between branches?
Yes. Transfers are their own record, so the stock leaving one branch and arriving at another is one event with a history, rather than two unexplained adjustments that have to be reconciled later by memory.
What does NOT work across branches yet?
Reporting. Every report is per branch: there is no consolidated view that adds your locations together, so a group total is currently something you work out yourself.
This is named here rather than left out because it is the first question a two-branch owner asks, and finding out after signing up is worse than reading it now. The client-sharing and branding machinery is built on a scope resolver that group reporting can be built on; it has not been built yet.
Common questions
Is each branch billed separately?
No. The plan is one subscription per organization regardless of how many branches it holds. Online billing is not switched on yet — see the terms for exactly where that stands.
Can a stylist work at two branches?
Yes. A person has one login and can hold a role at more than one branch, and switches between them the same way an owner does.
What does a branch’s public web address look like?
Each branch gets its own readable address reflecting how it presents itself — a branch of a brand reads as the brand plus the location, a separately-named salon reads as its own name. You choose which when you create it.
More of what Salyntra does
A public page your clients can book from, and a calendar your front desk can actually work in.
PaymentsBank transfer is a first-class payment method here, not an afterthought bolted on beside cards.
Payroll & commissionEvery appointment already knows who performed it and what it earned. Payroll should not need re-entering.
InventoryBack-bar product leaves the shelf during services, not at the till. Your stock count should know that.
Live chatEvery conversation about a booking, a colour or a change of plan in one place, next to the client record it belongs to.
Clients & portalOne record per person, everything that happened to them attached to it, and a login so they can look it up without calling you.
LoyaltyPoints, tiers and bonuses, with caps and expiry so the liability does not quietly outgrow the salon.
ReportsWhere the money came from, which stylists are carrying the week, who has stopped coming back, and what is sitting on the shelf.
See it on your own salon
Thirty days, every feature, no card. Import your clients and services and judge it against how you actually work.