News, case studies and guides from salonradar
Notes on running a calmer, fuller appointment book: what we ship, what we learn from the salons, clinics and studios we work with, and what is worth trying in your own business.
Case study
The reason most salons stay on software they have outgrown is not the monthly fee. It is the fear of walking away from their own history. Here is what it took to bring that history along.
SalonRadar
8 min read
Sep
€0 a month and 0% SalonRadar booking commission for the life of the account. What is included, what is not, and how we plan to earn a living.
3 min read
Sep
Your team, your clients and your messages can each use their own language, from the service menu to the email campaign.
3 min read
Entry number 014Guide
Both take bookings, send reminders and take payments. The difference is what happens beyond the calendar: stock, equipment, contracts, seniority pricing and the numbers at the end of the month.
Guide
5 min read
Entry number 013Guide
One is a marketplace that comes with software. The other is software that comes with a booking page. What each costs, where each is stronger, and how to work out which you need.
Guide
5 min read
Entry number 012Guide
Every system has a calendar and reminders. The differences that matter show up six months in. Twelve questions that bring them forward to before you commit.
Guide
5 min read
Entry number 010Guide
A clinic looks like a salon from the street and runs like something else. How signed contracts, guardian consent, bookable machines and stock recipes fit together.
Guide
5 min read
Entry number 009Guide
The person paying is not the one on the table. Pet profiles, size variants and breed rules for groomers who are tired of surprises at the door.
Guide
4 min read
Entry number 007Product note
Most salons know what they spent on supplies. Few know where it went. How purchases, cabinets, recipes and adjustments fit together in a normal week.
Product note
5 min read
