Reviews

Reviews on your booking page, on your terms

After a visit, clients can leave a rating and a few words. You see every one of them in the admin, choose which appear on your public booking page, and can write a reply that sits underneath — because how a business answers a bad review says more than the review does.

Built for the individual professional — one person, one diary.

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You decide what is published

Every review lands in one list, newest first. Hide one and it disappears from your booking page immediately.

Reply in public

Write a response to any review. It shows under the original on your booking page, in your own words.

Asked automatically

Switch on review requests and one goes out on its own after the visit, in the client's own language. It opens a form on your booking page, so the client needs no Google account. Add your Google review link if you want the email to offer Google as a second option.

Shown where it counts

Published reviews and your average rating appear on your booking page and in the structured data search engines read.

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May we measure which pages actually help? “Accept all” also lets us measure our own adverts.

What exactly does this mean?

We'd like to use Google Analytics to see which pages help and which don't, and to remember which poster, flyer or message of ours — or which salon's recommendation — brought you here. Accept all also allows a Meta advertising pixel, so we can tell which of our own adverts brought a salon that signed up — and if you create an account, our server sends Meta your email address scrambled (hashed), never as readable text, with your IP address, your browser's details and Meta's own cookie ids — never your name — purely so it can recognise that the sign-up came from an advert. None of this runs on a salon's own booking page. Everything the service itself needs works either way. Cookie Policy