For barbershops and salons
Your shop.Your app.Your rules.
ap.ments gives your shop its own booking app: your name, your logo, your prices. Customers book in a few taps; you run the whole day from your phone.
For your customers.
This is the part a customer sees. Nothing to learn, nobody to call, no waiting for a reply to a message.
Booking in five steps
They pick someone, the services they want, a day and a time, then confirm. That is the whole flow.
Reminders that arrive
Once you confirm an appointment, a notification goes out the day before and another an hour before. No ringing around, no forgotten appointments.
Their whole history
Upcoming and past appointments in one place, and they can only cancel up to the cut-off you set.
A look around first
Your services, prices, team and products are open without signing in. An account is only needed to book.
For you.
The same app, with an owner area your customers never see. There is no second program to learn.
Your team and their hours
Add your staff and set working days and hours for each. Anyone without their own follows the shop's hours.
Services, prices, durations
Grouped into categories, in Macedonian and English, and changed in seconds.
Absences and breaks
A day off, a two-week holiday, or the same break every Tuesday. The calendar stops offering those slots.
Walk-ins and regulars
Book for whoever is standing in front of you, or set a weekly slot once and let it repeat itself.
Who your customers are
A searchable list, and behind each name their visit count, their last visit, and how many times they didn't show up.
The day, as it runs
Your own day, or any of your staff's, hour by hour.
Your rules.
The app fits the shop, not the other way round. Three settings you change whenever you like:
No-show fee
Set an amount that shows up on the customer's next visit.
Weekly limit
Cap how many appointments a customer can book themselves in one week. There is no cap when you book for them.
Cancellation cut-off
Decide how late is too late to cancel. Your own staff are exempt.
Runs itself.
The things somebody would otherwise have to remember:
The reminders
They go out on their own as soon as you confirm an appointment. You do nothing.
Weekly appointments
A weekly customer keeps their slot. Stop it and the future bookings are released; the visits they already had stay.
Finished appointments
A confirmed appointment moves to finished on its own once its time has passed.
Public holidays
Your country's public holidays are added as closed days automatically.
Your brand.
Your logo and your name on the App Store and Google Play. The app is yours, not a directory that lists you next to your competitors.
Everything is in Macedonian and English: the app, the notifications, and the text you write yourself, including your service and category names, your service and product descriptions, and your shop's address. The customer chooses which language they see.
Already running
Toti's Barbershop, Strumica
The screens on this page are not mockups. They come from a shop that runs on the app every day.
How it starts.
There is no sign-up and no forms. We set the shop up for you.
A 30-minute call
You show us how the shop runs. We tell you honestly whether this fits.
We set it up
We put in your team, services, prices and opening hours, sitting with you, not leaving it to you.
Your app goes live
It is published under your name and your customers start booking.
Questions.
What does it cost?
It depends on the size of the shop and how many people work there, so you get the number on the call.
Do customers pay in the app?
No. Prices are shown so nobody is surprised, but the money changes hands in the shop, the way it does now.
Can a customer move an appointment?
They cancel and book again, within the cut-off you set. There is no reschedule button.
iPhone or Android?
Both.
Which languages?
Macedonian and English, everywhere, including the text you write yourself.
Who owns the data, and who's watching?
Your shop's data is yours, and there is nothing in the app counting your customers for an advertiser: no ad toolkits, no ad tracking, nothing sold to anyone. What the published app does send is technical: it goes to Expo so we can fix what breaks (crashes, how long screens take to draw, and which screen was open). The privacy policy sets out exactly what that includes.
I already take bookings on Instagram.
Then you already know what it costs: the messages, the double bookings, and the people who don't turn up. This puts the same conversation into a calendar that answers at two in the morning.
Book a call.
Half an hour, no slides. Bring the questions this page didn't answer.
Or write through the form