The next appointment
The default, and the one that pays for the piece. Whatever booking page you already use, opened while she can still see the result.
UsesSalons
“Call me to book” asks a person to do something later, on purpose, with your number to hand. She will mean it. She will also be at home on a Thursday at ten at night when she remembers, and by then it's a task instead of a moment. A tab at the mirror moves the ask to when she is still sitting there, happy, phone unlocked.
At the chairnot at the desk on the way out
Station by stationeach stylist can point at her own page
₡0a month, and switching is free too
The same client, twice
Nothing about her changed except the moment. That's the whole thing this page is about, and it's why the piece goes at the station and not by the door.
Now, in the chair
Three weeks later, at home
To be clear about what we sell: we don't run your calendar. The tab opens the booking page you already have. What it changes is the hour at which she is standing in front of it.
Not only rebooking
Everything a salon wants from a client is easiest to ask for in the same forty minutes. Point the tabs at whichever of these you need this month, and change your mind next month for free.
The default, and the one that pays for the piece. Whatever booking page you already use, opened while she can still see the result.
Move the stations to your review page for a few weeks when you need them. There's no better time to ask than the minute somebody likes what they see in a mirror.
The products she just watched you use, with what they're and what they cost. She asked about one of them ten minutes ago and you were holding a dryer.
The piece
It lives at a station where color gets mixed and acetone gets spilled, and it gets wiped between every client. It has to last years, because the point isn't buying it again.
It doesn't warp, the print doesn't lift, and it never gets the stained, clouded look a card taped to a mirror has by the second month.
Every 12 tabs comes with one programmed spare, so the replacement is in the drawer before a stylist tells you her station is short.
A chip that won't read, lifted printing or a bad cut: replaced at no cost, and the replacement carries the same code, so nothing needs configuring again.
What everyone asks
No. The tab opens a web address you control — your Booksy, Fresha or Square page, a WhatsApp link, a Google form, whatever you already use. We sell the piece and the ability to change where it points. Anyone telling you a sticker manages a calendar is selling you something else.
The station itself, where the client is sitting when she feels best about the result. The reception desk is second, and it's a distant second — by the time she is standing at the desk she has her wallet out and her mind on leaving.
Yes. Every tab is programmed on its own, so a stylist with her own booking page can have her own chair pointing at it while the manicure station points at the salon's.
Yes, and it costs nothing either direction. A lot of salons move the chairs to their Google page for a few weeks when they want reviews, then move them back. There's no limit on how often.
It's acrylic, not laminated paper. Colour, acetone splash, a wipe-down between clients. It doesn't warp and the print doesn't lift, and it comes with 90 days of warranty for the ones that don't hold up.
One per station plus one at reception is the usual shape, and every 12 comes with a programmed spare. Tell us how many chairs you have and we'll say if fewer would do.
Other businesses
Let's talk
Tell us how many stations you have and whether each stylist books her own or the salon does, and we'll price it out for your count and your format. No commitment, no forms.
+506 7214 1615
Every 12 tabs comes with one programmed spare — the one that goes back on the station the week a piece disappears.