For hair salons
Booking software built for hair salons
Rezzy is booking software for hair salons. Clients book a cut, colour, or blowout with the stylist they want, and long colour appointments can ask for a deposit up front. Payments run through your own Stripe or Square account, and Rezzy takes no commission on any booking.
The marketplace tax
A booking marketplace would have taken
$13,728out of your chair last year.
Based on 55 visits a week at a $96 average ticket, with a quarter of them new clients and a 20% commission on those. Change any of it and the number moves. Rezzy takes 0% of every one of them, forever.
A Friday in your book
Every gap has a job
This is one day on Rezzy. Nothing here needs you to answer a message.
9:00 AM
Root touch-up
Deposit paid when she booked
10:30 AM
Cut and finish
Standing client, every 6 weeks
12:00 PM
Lunch, blocked
Blocked time never shows as bookable
1:00 PM
Full balayage
Three hours held, deposit secured
4:30 PM
Rebooked at the chair
Next colour set before she left
7:00 PM
Review ask sent
Automatic, the day after her visit
Built for the way you work
The three things that cost you money
Colour appointments walk
A four-hour balayage no-show is a lost day. Ask for a deposit on the long services only, keep the quick ones friction free.
Set up deposits →Six weeks becomes ten
Book the next colour before she leaves the chair. Standing appointments hold the slot, and anyone who drifts lands on your rebooking list.
Standing appointments →The team fights over the diary
Every stylist gets their own calendar and hours in one shared booking page. Clients pick their stylist, or anyone available.
Add your stylists →Your rhythm
Every 6 weeks, booked before they leave
Book the whole standing appointment once and Rezzy schedules, confirms, and reminds every visit. Anyone who drifts off the rhythm lands on your needs-rebooking list automatically.
$768
What one standing client is worth over a year at 8 visits. Losing three of them costs more than Rezzy does.
Straight answers
Rezzy vs a marketplace vs a plain scheduler
The five questions worth asking before you move your book anywhere.
| What matters | Rezzy | Marketplace | Plain scheduler |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commission per booking | None, ever | Up to 20% on new clients | None |
| Who holds your money | You do, in your own Stripe or Square | They do, paid out on their schedule | You do |
| Who owns the client list | You. Export it any time, on any plan | Shared, and marketed to by rivals | You, usually |
| Marketing and review requests | Included | Aimed at their marketplace | Bring your own tool |
| Free plan | Yes, no card | Yes, funded by commission | Usually a trial only |
A plain scheduler takes no commission either. The difference is that Rezzy also brings the client book, the review asks, and the rebooking, so you keep $13,728 a year and still get the marketing.
Questions we actually get
Before you switch
Can each stylist have their own hours and services?
Yes. Every stylist gets their own calendar, hours, and service list, and clients pick a stylist or choose anyone available. Time slots respect each person's real availability, including buffers between appointments.
How do I protect a four-hour balayage from a no-show?
Ask for a deposit on that service only. The client pays when booking, through your own Stripe or Square account, and it is refunded automatically if they cancel before your cutoff.
Will my client list move over?
Yes. Import a CSV from Fresha, Square, Booksy, Vagaro, or a spreadsheet, with column mapping and a seven-day undo. You can export the whole book again any time, on any plan.
Do you charge per booking?
No. Flat monthly pricing, zero commission. Money from clients goes directly into your own payment account and Rezzy never holds it.
Your booking page, ready today
Add your services, set your hours, share the link. The free plan takes bookings from the moment you finish, and nothing you build here is ever locked in.
Get started free
Try Rezzy free