Every appointment already knows who performed it and what it earned. Payroll should not need re-entering.
Salyntra calculates each stylist’s pay from the appointments they actually performed, using the commission structure you set for them. It supports flat commission, tiered rates, and sliding-scale bands where the percentage rises with revenue — plus salary, or any combination. Pay periods close into a record you can review and disburse against.
From the service lines on completed appointments, credited to the stylist who performed each one. A multi-service appointment split across two stylists credits each of them for their own work rather than assigning the whole ticket to whoever was booked first.
Tax is excluded from the commissionable amount. A stylist is paid on the value of the service, not on VAT you are collecting on behalf of the government — getting that wrong quietly overpays every stylist on every ticket.
Flat percentage, tiered rates by service or category, and sliding-scale bands where the rate steps up as a stylist’s revenue crosses thresholds you define. Salary is tracked alongside, so a stylist on a base plus commission is one arrangement rather than two things you reconcile by hand.
Structures can be scheduled to change on a future date, so a raise agreed today takes effect at the start of the next period without anyone having to remember to apply it.
You close a period, which snapshots what each stylist earned in it. From there you record disbursements against it and add adjustments — a correction, a bonus, a deduction — each of which stays visible rather than silently changing the underlying figure.
The result is that “why is this number what it is” has an answer, months later, without reconstructing it from the calendar.
Yes, if you enable it. Loans are off by default. When you turn them on you set a monthly cap as a percentage of a stylist’s pay, and requests above that are simply not possible rather than being possible and then awkward.
A request goes to the owner for approval and the whole exchange is recorded, so an advance agreed in a corridor is not something anyone has to remember.
On the Pro plan, yes: a full who-did-what timeline across the salon’s records, which is the thing you want when a figure is disputed and two people remember the conversation differently.
No. Tax is excluded from the commissionable amount, so stylists are paid on the value of the service rather than on tax you are collecting on behalf of the government.
Yes. Each service line on an appointment is credited to the stylist who performed it, so a client who has colour with one stylist and a treatment with another produces the right commission for both.
Yes. Compensation changes can be scheduled with a future effective date, so the new rate applies from the period you choose without anyone needing to remember to change it on the day.
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.
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.
Multi-branchSwitch between branches without signing out, decide whether they share a client list, and move stock between them.
Thirty days, every feature, no card. Import your clients and services and judge it against how you actually work.