A franchise platform that rolls fifty shops into one P&L — and drills back down to a single chair on a Tuesday afternoon.
Network-level revenue, margin, and chair fill rates — live. Drill into any location to see the day. Drill again to see the chair. The network reads like a single business because, in software, it is.
Every location ranked on the metrics that matter — revenue, retention, no-show rate, chair fill. Coaching conversations stop being opinion and start being data.
A regular at Mississauga walks into the Erin Mills shop and the system already knows them. Loyalty points, preferences, last barber, and history all follow. The network feels like a club, not a logo.
Every transaction in the network is logged in one place, ready to roll up against whatever royalty terms your agreements call for. Each location sees their own numbers. HQ sees the network. Stripe Connect sends each shop's revenue to their own bank — no reconciliation weekend.
One modal in the franchise dashboard. Address, hours, chairs, brand colors auto-inherit from HQ.
Team, services, products via CSV. Inherit the network menu or override per location — your call.
Stripe Connect onboarding routes payouts to their bank. Customer-facing site goes live on its subdomain.
Booking link is hot. Loyalty plugged in. The location shows up on the leaderboard the moment the first chair fills.
The first month, I stopped opening eight tabs to look at one shop. The second month, I started opening one tab to look at all of them.— Multi-location operator · 5 shops · GTA