Booking and loyalty apps for Riyadh women's salons and their clients.

Clients choose a branch, a service and a named stylist, then see only the slots that person truly has free. Service durations, cleaning time between clients and chair or room limits are built into the calendar, so two bookings never land on one station. Owners set different menus and opening hours per branch, which matters when an Olaya branch and a northern branch keep different rhythms.

A deposit at booking cuts the no-shows that hurt most on busy weekend evenings. Clients pay with mada, Apple Pay or a credit card through a Saudi payment gateway, and the balance settles at the counter or in the app. Cancellation windows are yours to set, with automatic refunds or salon credit when a client cancels in time.

Prepaid bundles such as a set of blow dries, a monthly nail plan or a course of hair treatments sit in the client's wallet, and each visit deducts automatically. Memberships renew on a schedule with clear notice before each charge. Owners see unused package balances as an obligation still to be served, not just revenue, which keeps the books honest.

Stylists record colour formulas, allergy notes, patch test dates and preferences against each client. The notes travel with her when she books at a different branch, so a stylist she has never met still knows what was used last time. Access is limited by role, and clients can view and correct what is held about them.

Many Riyadh households prefer a stylist at home before an occasion. If your salon holds the specific licence for services outside the salon, issued through Balady, the app takes home bookings by district, assigns a stylist, adds travel buffers between appointments and shares live arrival status. Without that licence, the module simply stays switched off.

Weddings, graduations and Eid bring groups who want hair and make-up at the same time. A group booking lets one person reserve several services across several stylists, collect each guest's choices and pay one deposit. The calendar blocks the right stations and staff in a single step instead of a string of separate reservations.

Stylists and therapists see their day, log breaks, mark services complete and add retail sales from their own phone. Commission and target rules are calculated from completed services, so pay conversations start from the same numbers on both sides. Managers approve shift swaps inside the app instead of through group chats.

Points or stamps per visit, rewards for introducing a friend, and birthday offers that arrive in the right week. The owner sets the rules, and they can differ by branch or service. The aim is simple: a reason to rebook with you rather than with whichever salon a marketplace suggests next.

Owners see bookings, utilisation by chair and stylist, package balances and revenue by branch on one screen. Every payment produces a tax invoice in the format ZATCA requires under Fatoora e-invoicing, generated by the app or passed to your accounting system. Month end exports are ready for your accountant.