Slotora for busy salons

Colour with one stylist and the cut with another, booked online in one go

In a salon with a colourist and a cutter, the most common visit is the one most booking pages cannot take: two services, two people, one afternoon. Slotora's booking page now lets the guest book exactly that — one visit, a person for each service, back to back — and the salon gets the services linked as one visit, each in the diary of the person doing it.

How a guest books it

The same booking page, with one question more when it matters.

  1. She picks her services

    A colour and a cut, say — up to six services in one visit, in the order she wants them done.

  2. She chooses a person for each, or leaves it to you

    If you let clients choose a team member, she can pick a person per service. If one person does everything she asked for, the page offers her that person first and a quiet link to choose per service; if nobody does it all, the per-service question is there straight away.

  3. She sees times that work for everyone

    The services run back to back — the only gap is each service's own buffer — so she never sits waiting for the next person. Each part takes the length that person takes, and is checked against her hours, her diary and any room the service needs.

  4. One booking, one deposit

    She confirms once. If the services take a deposit, it is one payment for the whole visit, priced for the people doing it.

What she is sent

One confirmation, one reminder e-mail and one calendar file for the visit. Each lists the services with their times and, where your team is shown, who does each one: the colour at 2 pm with Anna, the cut at 3:30 with Bea.

Her own link to the booking shows the same, and if she moves the visit from it, each service stays with its person.

On her own page the visit is one appointment naming who does each service, and „Book again” opens the same services with the same people, where they still do them — she only picks a new time.

What the salon sees

How a shared visit lands in the salon
WhereWhat happens
The diaryEach service is its own booking in the person's column, at its own time, linked as one visit
Each person's dayTaken only for her part, so nothing else is booked into her at that hour
The depositOne payment for the visit, into the salon's account
The month's statementEach service counts for the person doing it; a deposit paid online for the whole visit is divided between the services by what each one owed
Several premisesEvery part at the premises the guest chose, with that person's hours there

The switch, and who is never part of it

It is one setting on the booking page settings: „Clients may book different team members for one visit”.

It is on unless you turn it off, and it takes nothing away: every time a guest could book before is still offered, with the same person.

When a visit can be shared online
SituationWhat the booking page does
Switch on, team shownA person per service, or anyone; times for shared visits where one person cannot do it all
Switch on, team hiddenNo names: the guest just sees times, which may be shared between people
Switch offOne person per online visit, as before
A self-employed team memberNever part of a shared visit; she still takes whole visits alone
Each person paid to her own accountShared visits are not offered, because one payment cannot land in two places

What it does not do

So you know the edges before a guest finds them:

  • The AI phone receptionist does not plan a shared visit yet; the booking page does, and so does the chat on it, at your salon's own address.
  • The services run in the order the guest chose; Slotora does not reorder them to find an earlier time.
  • Two people working on her at the same time is not something a guest can book online; the desk still can.
  • Up to six services in one visit, on one day. The guest can move or cancel the whole visit from her link, not one service of it.

On the phone

The guest's side is your booking page, so it works on any phone today. In the Slotora app, the owner's screens — the setting, and a shared visit that names who does each service — arrive with the next app version.

Questions about shared visits

Can a client book a colour with one stylist and a cut with another online?

Yes. She picks both services, chooses a person for each if you show your team, and books one visit with the two back to back. She gets one confirmation that says who does what.

Do I have to switch anything on?

No. „Clients may book different team members for one visit” is on by default. Turn it off if you want one person per online visit.

Does a self-employed stylist renting a chair take part?

No. A visit is paid as one, and her money goes to her own account, so she is never part of a shared visit. She still takes whole visits on her own.

Who gets the commission?

Each service in a shared visit is that person's own booking, so what is paid for it counts towards her — a deposit paid online for the whole visit too, divided between the services by what each one owed.

Can she book it through the AI phone line?

Not yet: the phone receptionist books one person per visit. The chat on your booking page does offer it — ask it for a colour and a cut and it offers times that say who does each part, at your salon's own address.

The rest of this product

The other pages about Slotora for busy salons.

Let the guest book the visit she actually wants

The salon account is free, with no per-seat fee and no contract. Add your team, say who does which service, and the booking page does the rest.

Open a salon account

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