Software for hair salons
Colour processing, back-bar stock and commission — the three things generic booking tools get wrong.
Salyntra handles the parts of a hair salon that generic booking software does not: appointments made of several services that run in sequence, back-bar product that leaves the shelf during a service rather than at the till, and commission calculated per stylist from the work they actually performed. Choosing "hair salon" at setup also loads a starter service list you can edit rather than building one from nothing.
How does it handle colour appointments?
A client having colour and a treatment is one appointment with two service lines, not two bookings that happen to sit next to each other. Each line carries its own duration and its own stylist, so the calendar shows what is really happening to that chair.
By default the lines run back to back. If your floor can support two people working at once, you can allow specific PAIRS of services to overlap — and it is per pair rather than a blanket switch, because a colour and a manicure can share a client while a cut and a blow-dry cannot.
Does it track back-bar product?
Yes, and this is the number most salons get wrong. Retail sales are the easy half; the tint and developer used during a service is where the stock count drifts, because nothing records it.
Attach products and quantities to a service, and completing that service takes them out of stock automatically. Your shelf count then reflects what was used, not only what was sold.
How does commission work across a team?
Each service line is credited to whoever performed it, so an appointment split between a colourist and a stylist pays both correctly rather than assigning the whole ticket to whoever was booked first.
Flat percentages, tiered rates and sliding-scale bands are all supported, alongside salary. Tax is excluded from the commissionable amount — paying commission on VAT you are only collecting is a quiet, permanent overpayment.
What is the same whichever type you are?
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.
Common questions
Can I book a colour and a cut as one appointment?
Yes. One appointment can carry several services, each with its own duration and its own stylist, and they schedule in sequence by default. You can allow specific pairs to run at the same time where your floor supports it.
Will my stock count include product used during services?
Yes, once you attach products and quantities to a service. Completing that service deducts them from stock automatically, so the count reflects back-bar usage rather than only retail sales.
Other business types
Walk-ins without paperwork, and a booking page that does not insist on choosing a barber.
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.
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.