Salon knowledge
Practical guides on what hair salon software covers, how to compare systems, what implementation really costs, and how stylist commission is calculated.
Search intent
The queries hair, nail, lash and beauty studios type most often, each with a direct answer and a page that goes deeper.
Check that online booking, checkout, member wallet, stylist commission and reporting all live in one system. Then confirm data is shared across locations, that staff can run it on iPhone or iPad, and that onboarding support exists. eHairPOS keeps all five in a single account.
Read the buying guideSalons price by person, time slot and service, so checkout needs the assigned stylist, service duration, add-ons and assistant splits, then feeds commission and sales figures. Retail POS only handles products and quantities, so booking and commission logic must be bolted on separately.
See checkoutYes. Any studio that books by service duration, limits chairs or beds, and needs double-booking protection fits. eHairPOS schedules online bookings by staff member and service length, so it works for nail, lash, facial and brow services, not just hair.
See online bookingSet the rules once — service vs product, requested vs walk-in, assistant splits — and every checkout writes commission to that stylist. Month-end reports come out of the system instead of a spreadsheet, and discount or point costs are attributed the way you configured them.
See commission & payrolleHairPOS is a subscription; the charge follows your local App Store conversion, and every plan and currency is listed on the pricing page. When comparing, include onboarding, training and data migration rather than the monthly figure alone.
See pricingThe member wallet keeps stored value, bonus credit, points and vouchers on one customer record, applies them at checkout and logs every deduction. You decide up front which side absorbs the cost so sales reporting and accounting stay consistent.
See member wallet