Walk-ins without paperwork, and a booking page that does not insist on choosing a barber.
Salyntra is built to keep up with a barbershop: you can record a walk-in without collecting a name, clients booking online can choose "no preference" and be assigned whoever is free, and every appointment carries an eight-character code the front desk can find in seconds. Walk-ins, online bookings and appointments your team creates are tracked separately, so you can see what the booking page is actually bringing in.
Yes. Anonymous appointments are supported, and you control them separately for walk-ins and for scheduled bookings — so a shop that wants nameless walk-ins but named appointments can have exactly that.
The revenue, the service and the barber are all still recorded. What is skipped is the client record, which for someone passing through once is paperwork that helps nobody.
Not unless you want them to. Mark a service as not requiring a specific barber and the booking page offers a "no preference" option, then assigns whoever is available.
That matters more than it sounds: being asked a question you have no opinion about is one of the most common reasons someone abandons a booking form.
Every booking gets a short code — eight characters, no ambiguous letters — that a client can read out and the desk can search on. No scrolling the calendar looking for a name that might be spelled three ways.
The day view shows the whole floor with appointments colour-coded by status, so who is waiting, who is paid and who has not shown is one glance rather than three clicks.
The whole platform. Salyntra is one product, not four editions — the business type you pick at setup changes the service templates you are offered and how your public page describes you, not which features you can reach.
So you get the same booking page, the same calendar, the same client records, the same commission payroll, the same stock tracking and the same reports as every other salon on your plan.
Yes. Anonymous appointments are supported and can be enabled separately for walk-ins and for scheduled bookings. The revenue, service and barber are still recorded — only the client record is skipped.
Yes. Mark the service as not requiring a specific barber and the booking page offers "no preference", assigning whoever is free at that time.
Colour processing, back-bar stock and commission — the three things generic booking tools get wrong.
Nail salonsTwo technicians, one client, one appointment — scheduled the way it actually happens.
SpasLong appointments are expensive to lose. Take a deposit, and let unpaid slots free themselves.
Lash & brow studiosTwo-hour appointments, a fill cycle that only makes sense next to the last full set, and a portfolio built from your own clients.
Multi-service salonsOne appointment, several services, a different specialist on each — and each one finishing when it actually finishes.
Thirty days, every feature, no card. Import your clients and services and judge it against how you actually work.