Two technicians, one client, one appointment — scheduled the way it actually happens.
Salyntra can schedule two services on one client at the same time across two technicians, which is how a manicure and pedicure are actually delivered and something most booking software cannot express. It is set per pair of services rather than as a blanket setting, so the combinations your floor can genuinely support are the only ones that overlap.
Yes, if you allow that pair. Salyntra treats "these two can run in parallel" as a property of the COMBINATION rather than a salon-wide switch — which is the only way to express it honestly, since a manicure and a pedicure can share a client and two nail services on the same hand cannot.
The calendar then shows one appointment occupying two technicians for the overlapping period, so the availability the booking page offers matches what your floor can really take.
Attach products and quantities to a service and they leave stock when the service is completed. For a salon getting through gel, wraps and files at volume, that is the difference between a stock count that matches the drawer and one that drifts all month.
Products carry cost as well as retail price, so the reports can show margin rather than treating everything that comes in as profit.
Per service line performed, using the commission structure you set for each technician — flat, tiered, or sliding-scale bands where the rate rises with revenue. Salary is tracked alongside for anyone on a base.
Because an appointment can be split across two technicians, both are credited for their own work rather than one of them getting the whole ticket.
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, for service pairs you allow. Parallel scheduling is set per combination rather than salon-wide, so a manicure can overlap a pedicure while combinations your floor cannot support still run in sequence.
Yes. Attach products and quantities to a service, and completing it deducts them from stock automatically.
Colour processing, back-bar stock and commission — the three things generic booking tools get wrong.
BarbershopsWalk-ins without paperwork, and a booking page that does not insist on choosing a barber.
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.