What visitors need
Salons lose colour afternoons to no-shows and new clients who react to the dye, and most send bookings to Instagram messages or a generic app that shows one price and treats a three-hour balayage like a haircut.
EXAMPLE SITE / Hair salon
A three-stylist colour salon in Denver's Highlands where you book with a deposit, see the price at each stylist level, and new colour clients get a patch test 48 hours ahead.

Salons lose colour afternoons to no-shows and new clients who react to the dye, and most send bookings to Instagram messages or a generic app that shows one price and treats a three-hour balayage like a haircut.
We priced every service by stylist level, made the booking ask what a careful colourist asks (new to colour here?), put the patch test in front of new colour, and built openings from hands-on time so processing frees the stylist for someone else. The deposit and the cancellation policy sit on one screen, in four plain lines.
A complete fictional journey from the menu to a held chair: a service and a level, a patch test that moves the first colour day, a start time with its apply, process and finish shown, a validated deposit, and a confirmation with both appointments in a calendar file; plus a consultation request for correction and extensions.
LOOK AND FEEL

DESIGN CHOICES
Every service shows three prices, one per stylist level, and choosing a stylist fixes the price before any card is asked for.
The diary books hands-on time, not the whole visit, so a start can sit inside another client's processing time; each opening shows apply, process and finish as a bar.
A new colour client books a ten-minute patch test before anything else, and colour openings start 48 hours after it; the calendar file carries both.
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