The part of a service when a product such as hair color or a chemical treatment sits and develops, and the professional is not actively working. Salons often book a second client into a stylist's processing time.
The part of a service when a product such as hair color or a chemical treatment sits and develops, and the professional is not actively working. Salons often book a second client into a stylist's processing time.
See also: Colorist, Service menu, Calendar
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An arrangement in which a stylist or barber pays a salon a fixed fee to work from one of its chairs, often sharing the front desk and booking. Compared with booth rental, chair rental usually keeps the stylist inside the salon's shared operation.
An arrangement in which a beauty professional rents a station or suite in a salon and runs it as their own business: their own clients, prices, schedule and payments. The salon collects rent and does not take a share of services.
A licensed hair professional who cuts, styles and often colors hair. In booking terms a stylist is a provider: clients book a service with a named stylist, and the stylist's schedule sets which times are open.
A hair professional who specializes in color services such as highlights, balayage, color correction and gloss. Color appointments are longer than cuts and often include processing time, so they are booked in larger blocks.
The list of services a salon or spa offers, each with a name, duration and price, such as a cut, a color or a massage. Clients choose from the service menu when they book, and the duration decides how long the provider is held.