Multi-location

Every location runs itself. The owner sees all of them.

Each site has its own manager, settings and Stripe account under one business. The owner logs in as any location, and a cross-location dashboard shows them side by side.

Two salons on one login is where a lot of software gets awkward. Salon100X is built as one business with as many locations as you run underneath it. Each location keeps its own services, hours, prices, tax settings, Stripe account and manager, while the owner keeps one login, one dashboard and one set of roles that apply everywhere.

Per location

Each location keeps its own settings and its own Stripe account.

Services, categories and products are set per location, so a treatment on the menu in Manchester does not have to be on the menu in Leeds. Opening hours, appointment settings, financial and tax settings and membership plans are per location too.

Each location enters its own Stripe keys, so takings land in the right bank account without a monthly split. Clients register per location, and each site holds its own client list.

  • Services, categories and products per location
  • Opening hours and appointment settings per location
  • Financial and tax settings per location
  • Membership plans per location
  • Own Stripe account per location, charged in pounds

Managers and roles

A manager login per location, and roles you define once.

Each location gets its own manager login for the day-to-day: diary, staff, marketing, reports and settings for that site. Below the manager, you create custom roles from around 80 permissions, so a senior stylist can see the diary and their own commission without seeing the takings.

Roles are shared across the business, so a role built for one site works at the next one you open.

Owner access

The owner logs in as any location.

From the owner account you create and manage locations, keep the business profile and see transactions and memberships across every site. When you need to see exactly what a manager sees, log in as that location and you are there, without asking anyone for a password.

Owner dashboard

One dashboard across every location.

The owner dashboard totals revenue and bookings across all locations and lists each site in a performance table with growth and completion rates. It is the first screen an owner opens on a Monday and the one that shows which site needs a visit.

Every one of the 30 reports takes a location filter, and sales by location puts them side by side.

Opening the next site

A new location is pre-filled for its business type.

When you open a new site, the owner creates the location and picks its business type. It arrives pre-filled with services and categories, staff roles, products, opening hours and appointment and financial settings for that type, so a new barbershop under a salon business starts with a barbershop menu. Then you add the manager, the staff with their working hours and the Stripe keys, and it is ready to take bookings.

Questions

Straight answers.

Can I add a location later?
Yes. The owner creates locations from the owner account whenever you need them, chooses the business type and gets the pre-filled setup for it. Then you add a manager, staff, working hours and the location's Stripe keys.
Do all my locations share one Stripe account?
No. Each location enters its own Stripe keys, so each site's takings go to its own account. Every charge is in pounds.
Can a manager see another location's numbers?
A manager login is for their own location. The owner sees every location on the owner dashboard and can log in as any of them. If one person manages two sites, they hold a manager login for each.
Is a client's record shared across my locations?
Clients register per location, so each site holds its own client list and records. A client who visits two of your sites has a record at each. Memberships and transactions are visible across locations from the owner account.

Bring your locations to the demo.

Tell us how many sites you run and we will show the owner dashboard, log in as a location and walk through a manager's day at one of them.