MondayPOS
💇Salon & Spa

Appointments, services and retail, one counter

Salons sell time and products together. MondayPOS books appointments, tracks stylist commissions, bills services alongside retail add-ons, and keeps back-bar product stock from quietly walking out.

Today's Diary · Salon6 stylists
TimeClientServiceStatus
11:00NadiaCut + ColourIn chair
11:30Walk-inBeard TrimDone
12:15FarhanaFacial (pkg)Package
1:00TaniaBridal trialBooked
2:30Open slotn/aAvailable
The problem

What goes wrong in Salon & Spa

A salon sells time and product across the same counter. The stylist’s chair is the inventory, a no-show is unrecoverable, and the shampoo sold at the end of an appointment is the margin that makes the day work. Most booking apps do not do retail, and most POS systems do not do appointments.

Built for the way you sell

01
Appointment booking

A day view by stylist and chair; clients are booked, reminded and checked in without a paper diary.

02
Stylist commission

Commission rules per service and per stylist calculate automatically and roll into payroll.

03
Service + retail on one bill

A haircut, a colour and a bottle of shampoo settle on a single ticket, service and stock both accounted for.

04
Memberships & packages

Prepaid packages and memberships are sold, redeemed and tracked down to the last session.

05
Back-bar stock control

Professional-use product is tracked apart from retail, so consumption is visible, not assumed.

06
Staff utilisation

See which chairs and stylists earn their keep, by hours booked, services done and revenue.

Why MondayPOS

Why operators in Salon & Spa choose MondayPOS

Appointments, services and retail on one counter, rather than two systems somebody reconciles at night.

Stylist-level commission calculated from what was actually performed, not from a spreadsheet at month-end.

Back-bar consumption tracked against services, so professional-use product is a cost you can see.

Benefits

What you get out of it

The chair is booked, not double-booked

Appointments per stylist with real service durations, so the diary reflects actual capacity.

Commission comes off what was performed

Per-stylist service and retail splits calculated automatically at period end.

The retail sale rings on the same bill

Services and products settle together, so the shampoo is not a separate sale nobody records.

Back-bar consumption is a visible cost

Product used during a service depletes stock, so professional-use spend stops hiding.

Clients come back to their history

Service history, preferences and dues kept with the client record rather than in a stylist’s memory.

No-shows cost less

Reminders and deposit handling, so an empty chair is the exception rather than the pattern.

A salon stopped losing track of package sessions and back-bar product, both now reconcile to the day's bookings instead of to memory.
Owner · salon & spa, Dhaka
Per chair
utilisation and revenue, staffing decisions with evidence
FAQ

Asked by salon and spa owners

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Yes, a per-stylist day view handles bookings, reminders and check-in, and a checked-in appointment flows straight to a bill with the service and any retail add-ons.

Commission rules are set per service and per stylist; the system calculates earnings as services are billed and feeds the totals into payroll automatically.

Yes, packages and memberships are sold once and redeemed over time, with remaining sessions and validity tracked so nothing is given away by accident.

See it tuned to your counter.

Book a 30-minute demo and we'll run MondayPOS on products and workflows from your industry.