Your salon's treatment menu,
always current
You add the facial deal and the screen shows it at reception before the first appointment walks in. In the waiting room, instead of a news channel, your client sees a soft ambience that starts to settle her. Your therapist changes it from her phone, between rooms.
First screen free forever · No card · Offline 48 h
Hair-removal pack 5 sessions · -20%
What you put on screen
from day one
Templates ready for the neighbourhood salon and the urban day spa. No design, no learning curve.
Treatment menu and prices, current
FACIAL £45 · PRESSOTHERAPY £30 · LASER hair removal small area £35 · MASSAGE 50 min £55. When you change a price or add a seasonal treatment, you push it from your phone and the screen updates in 2-3 seconds.
Deal of the month and seasonal packs
A 5-session hair-removal course at a discount, an autumn facial ritual, a gift voucher. You show it at reception while your client pays — right when she's most receptive. No reprinting leaflets.
Calm ambience in the waiting room
Soft images and video on loop instead of a news channel. The client walks in and starts to switch off before her room. It lifts the premium feel of the salon, without a single pushy ad.
Retail products and home aftercare
The creams and serums you recommend, the aftercare tips, and your reviews or Instagram on loop. You sell retail without having to pitch it at every visit.
The plan your
salon needs
A small salon with one screen at reception: Starter €9/mo. With a reception screen plus an ambience screen in the waiting room: Pro €19/mo (3 screens, the popular one). A larger spa with several rooms: Business €59/mo. A multi-site chain: Network €199/mo. All with a 14-day trial, no card.
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The package is not lost at the sale
it is lost at the third session
A massage or a tanning session stands on its own. A course of hair removal or a facial protocol only works if it is finished, the sessions are weeks apart, and the visible result arrives late. Whoever drops out is not dropping out over the price — they are dropping out because by the third session they cannot see what they were expecting.
Say what the curve looks like, in advance
By the third session there is thinning, not absence; on skin, evenness comes before tone. Said beforehand, that is a course going exactly as it should. Not said, it is a treatment that did not work — and the client does not tell you she has stopped, she simply does not rebook. Four lines, repeated at every visit, are worth more than any discount on the package.
The twenty minutes under the mask are the right place
Still, silent, unable to talk or touch a phone, and it repeats at every session. That is not the moment for a promotion: it is the moment to explain where we have got to and what happens next. It is also the only explanation the therapist does not have to give out loud while working.
The next session is a date, not a convenience
In the hair cycle the interval is not negotiable: too early does nothing, too late gives ground back. Booking before leaving is part of the treatment — and put that way it does not sound like a sales technique, which is exactly why it works better.
Home skincare is the half you do not control
The serum and the sun protection are not extra margin: they are the part of the result that happens without you, and they decide whether the course «worked». Framed that way it sells more than listing products, because it stops being an attempt to sell and becomes an instruction.
Here there is no clear line
which is exactly why drawing your own is worth so much
In some countries the boundary between beauty treatment and medical procedure is fixed by law, and the client's doubt is at least answerable by looking it up. Here the picture is patchy and still changing, non-surgical cosmetic work sits in a grey area, and a customer genuinely cannot tell from the outside what any given premises is qualified to do.
The instinct is to treat that as a problem. It is the opposite. Where regulation settles the question, saying what you do adds little. Where it does not, the salon that states plainly what it does, what it does not, and who it refers to is doing something no rule is doing for the customer — and it reads as competence rather than caution, because it is information nobody else is giving.
Say it as a list, not as reassurance. «Fully qualified» and «highest standards» are on every salon window in the country and inform nobody. What is done here, what is not, what qualification the person holding the machine has: that is the hardest thing to find in the whole sector and the cheapest to give.
And there is a commercial reason, not just an ethical one. When a customer cannot judge qualification, they fall back on the only signal they can read, which is price — and that is precisely how the cheapest end of the market wins work it should not have. Stating the qualification of the person operating the machine is the one thing that takes the decision off the price line, because it gives the customer a second axis to compare on. A salon that says nothing is competing on price whether it wants to or not.
In all honesty: we do not manage bookings or your diary — if you use Fresha, Treatwell or Phorest, stay with them. And what you may and may not claim about your own qualifications is a question for your professional body and for whatever licensing applies where you are, not for this page. What matters here is only that the line, written where people read it, is the strongest thing a serious salon can put on a wall.
She booked on Thursday for Saturday.
The patch test needed doing before Thursday, and now Saturday cannot happen
For tinting and lash work the test has to sit a couple of days ahead of the treatment, and the client who has never had one does not know that a booking and a treatment are two different things. The conversation that follows happens at the door, on the day, with someone who took time off and is now being sent home — and the person explaining it did not make the rule. The insurer did, and a salon that waves it through is uninsured for exactly the treatment most likely to go wrong.
Repeating it more often is not the fix, because the people who need it are not listening yet. It belongs in two places and both are before the booking exists: on the wall where clients wait, and in the same words wherever appointments are made. Two lines will do — which treatments need a test, and how many days ahead. Written there, it reaches the friend sitting in the waiting area who is about to book her first set, which is precisely the person who will otherwise turn up on the day.
And there is a second reading of the same rule that most salons never take advantage of: the patch test is a visit. Somebody comes in, for two minutes, with no treatment to concentrate on and nothing to pay. It is the easiest possible moment to show what else you do, to book the follow-up while she is standing there, and to have her see the place calmly rather than for the first time on the day of the appointment. Treated as an obstacle it costs a slot; treated as a visit it is the cheapest introduction the salon gets all week.
To be straight about it: what is required and how far ahead depends on your products and your insurer, and none of this is advice — the screen shows what you type. We mention it because it is the rule that empties the most slots, and the only one that gets you a second appearance from a client who has not spent anything yet.
Common questions
from salon owners
Your first screen,
live this afternoon.
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