Software for spas
Long appointments are expensive to lose. Take a deposit, and let unpaid slots free themselves.
A ninety-minute treatment that no-shows costs a spa the whole slot, so Salyntra lets you require payment or a percentage deposit before a booking is confirmed. Unpaid bookings hold their slot only for a window you set — 24 hours by default — and then release it automatically, which turns a no-show into an opening somebody else can take rather than an empty room you find out about on the day.
How do deposits work?
Four policies, set per salon: pay on arrival, full payment up front, a deposit of a percentage you choose with the balance on arrival, or let the client pick between paying now and paying on arrival.
The choice changes what the booking page asks for and what state a new booking starts in, so the policy is enforced rather than merely stated.
What happens when payment does not arrive?
The booking holds its slot for a window you set, then cancels itself and frees the time. Nothing sits in limbo waiting for someone to notice.
When a client says they have paid, they submit a claim with proof and you confirm it against your own bank records. A claim awaiting your review also expires — 48 hours by default — so an unresolved one cannot hold a slot indefinitely.
- Deposit percentage you choose, balance collected on arrival
- Unpaid slot hold window you set, default 24 hours
- Claim review window you set, default 48 hours
- Proof-of-payment images stored privately, never at a public URL
Can treatments run longer than an hour?
Each service carries its own duration, and an appointment can hold several of them. A treatment followed by a consultation is one booking with two lines, scheduled in sequence, so the calendar reflects the real length of the visit.
Per-therapist working hours and off days mean the booking page only offers times someone is genuinely available, rather than offering the slot and leaving you to sort it out.
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 require a deposit before confirming a booking?
Yes. You can require the full amount, a percentage deposit with the balance due on arrival, or payment on arrival — or let the client choose. Bookings awaiting payment hold their slot for a window you set and then release it.
Does Salyntra process the deposit payment?
No. Salyntra records the workflow and takes no percentage. You publish your own payee details, the client pays you directly and submits proof, and you confirm it against your bank records.
Other business types
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.
Nail salonsTwo technicians, one client, one appointment — scheduled the way it actually happens.
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.