Multi-Location Salon Software

Once there are two sites, the question stops being "are we doing well" and becomes "why is one of them different".

Industry averages cannot answer that. They are built from businesses with different rents, different menus and different cities. Your second branch is the only comparison that shares your prices, your training and your brand — which is what makes the gap between them readable.

tasteck is a booking and analytics system for salons and night venues, built by people who ran them for sixteen years and grew one operation from ¥200 million to ¥1.2 billion a year.

The gap that owners find last

A branch that is quietly worse rarely shows up as a bad month. It shows up as a slightly lower total that everyone explains away.

Same weekday, same trailing period, same axis. Tuesday at one site against Tuesday at the other, both measured against their own trailing median. A site that is down against itself and down against its sibling is a different problem from one that is only down against the calendar.

Revenue per head before revenue. A branch taking less money from more guests and a branch taking more money from fewer guests look identical in the total and need opposite responses.

Repeat share by site. Two branches with the same takings and a fifteen-point gap in returning guests are not the same business. The one with the lower share is renting its numbers from marketing, and next quarter the rent goes up.

The comparison that is harder than it sounds

Most multi-site operators already have the data. What they do not have is the two sides on the same line at the same moment.

Different spreadsheets, different weeks. One manager reports on Monday, another on Thursday, and the numbers are never the same age.

Different definitions. If one site counts a rebooked guest as new and the other does not, the repeat rates are not comparable and nobody notices, because both are internally consistent.

Staff records that stop at the site boundary. A therapist who moves between branches has two histories and no single one.

What tasteck does with it

One guest record across sites. A person, with their history, wherever they were served. Repeat share stops depending on which branch they walked into.

Bookings with status, per site. Reserved, arrived, no-show. No-show rate becomes comparable rather than anecdotal.

Settlement broken out by line, per staff member. Course, extension, nomination, options, transport, discounts and events. The pay conversation starts from an agreed figure at every site.

Shifts submitted by staff in 30-minute blocks. The submission itself is the record — which means someone quietly narrowing their availability is visible weeks before they resign, at whichever branch it happens.

A spend ceiling per channel, per site. The most a channel can be worth is not the same in two cities. The calculation is here, free and without sign-up, if you want to run it before looking at us.

What it does not do

It does not decide which branch to close, set your prices, or manage your people. It does not tell you why the gap exists — only that it is there, and how large, and since when.

Start

From $34 a month, thirty days free. No card at sign-up.

Try it, or read what the numbers look like in a night venue if that is closer to your rooms.