Now in open beta — close the books in 2 days, not 2 weeks.Read the case study →
industries · salon

Books that match the chair and the till.

Salons run two businesses at once: services (appointments, stylist commissions) and retail (shampoos, hair tools). Nonari handles both on one ledger.

Service + retail in one

A walk-in gets a haircut and buys a shampoo on the way out. One bill, two GL accounts, atomic posting.

Stylist commissions

Per-stylist, per-service commission rates. Auto-calc. Pay weekly or monthly.

Appointments tied to billing

Booking the appointment pre-fills the invoice. Walk-in flow uses the same form.

Service catalogue

Build a menu of services with default duration and price.

Stylist + chair tracking

Each appointment is assigned to a stylist and optionally a chair. Reports show utilisation.

Retail inventory

Hair products, tools, and accessories sold at checkout. Per-branch stock with FIFO costing.

Customer history

Every customer's past services, products, and stylists. Loyalty points on top.

Tip handling

Tips collected go to a separate liability account, paid to stylists weekly. No mixing with service revenue.

Multi-branch with shared products

A salon chain shares the product catalogue but each branch has its own stock pile.

questions

Frequently asked.

Can I run a multi-stylist studio with rented chairs?

Yes. Stylists can be set up as contractors. They earn revenue, you take a chair-rental fee, system tracks the split.

Do you handle prepaid packages (eg, "buy 5 haircuts get 1 free")?

Yes. Prepaid packages create a customer credit. Each redemption decrements the balance. Liability account tracks the unearned portion.

What about gift cards?

Gift card sales create a liability. Redemption decrements liability and posts revenue. Standard double-entry treatment.

get started

See it in action.

Free to start, no credit card. Bring your books, kick the tires, export everything if you decide to leave.