Rebook from the chair
Visitors pick from the times you actually opened, and reminders go out automatically before the appointment.
Appointment bookingA card that rebooks the client in the chair — they tap, pick their next slot, and leave with the appointment already in your calendar.
The money in a chair is in the rebook, and the rebook is lost at the till when someone says they will call. A digital card closes that gap in the ten seconds you are already handing something over. Tap it and your booking page opens on their phone with your real open slots — not a phone number they have to remember to use. The same profile holds your portfolio, your price list, the products you sell and a link to leave a review, so the client who wants to show a friend your fade work has one address to send rather than a scroll through their photos. Change the price list whenever you like; the card is the same card.
The chair is full today. The question is what happens six weeks from now.
They say they will book next time and then they do not.
Tap the card before they stand up. Your real availability opens on their phone and the booking is confirmed before they reach the door.
New clients ask to see work and I hand them my phone.
Your portfolio lives on the profile. They open it on their own phone, and they still have it that evening when they are showing a friend.
We changed our prices and the printed cards are wrong again.
Edit the price list once. Every card anyone in the shop has handed out is correct the same second, because the card never carried the prices.
Visitors pick from the times you actually opened, and reminders go out automatically before the appointment.
Appointment bookingCuts, colour, nails, brows — the work lives on the profile so a recommendation is one link, not a camera roll.
Build your profileThe Profile Shop takes card payment through Stripe, so the pomade they liked does not need a second trip.
Profile ShopPoint a card at the till to your review form — the ask happens when they are happiest, not three days later by text.
Collect Google reviewsEach stylist gets their own profile and their own bookings under the shop's brand, all managed from one account.
Cards for teamsYes. On a company account every person has their own profile and their own calendar, while the branding stays the shop's. A client rebooking with a specific stylist sees that stylist's real availability.
No. The card opens your booking page in their browser. For a walk-in who does not want to tap anything, the same page has a QR code and a plain link you can text.
Reminders go out automatically ahead of the appointment, which is the part most salons are doing by hand. It does not eliminate no-shows, but it removes the version where someone genuinely forgot.
Yes, and it is one of the better uses. A card that lives on the counter can point at the shop's booking page or its review form, and you can re-point it whenever the priority changes.