One platform, tuned to how you actually work.
The booking primitives are the same — deposits, waitlist cascade, forms, staff calendars. What changes is how they're set up for your trade. Pick yours.
Barbershops
Take walk-ins and appointments on your shop's own booking page.
Hair salons
Online booking on your salon's own page, never listed in a marketplace next to the salon down the street.
Tattoo studios
Hold every session with a deposit, collect consent and aftercare forms up front, and run a per-artist calendar that survives long projects.
Lash & brow
Dropinly runs your lash and brow studio on your own domain, not a marketplace next to every other artist in town.
Dog groomers
Take grooming appointments on your own domain, keep breed and temperament notes on every dog, and stop chasing texts when a slot opens up.
Mobile & on-location pros
Clients book on your own domain, a deposit holds the slot, and your booking form collects the address and job details up front, so you know where you're headed before you confirm.
Massage & wellness
Take appointments on your own domain, collect health history before clients arrive, and keep your treatment hours full.
Medspa & clinics
Take consults, collect consent and deposits, and keep your injector and esthetician calendars straight.
Nail salons
Set the actual time a gel set or acrylic fill takes, give every technician their own calendar, and let the waitlist fill cancellations automatically.
Estheticians
Digital consent and intake forms, deposits to hold appointments, patch-test tracking, and a booking page on your own domain.
Spas
Set real durations for massages, facials, and body treatments.
Lash studios
Set the actual time a full set versus a fill takes.
Mobile barbers
Take at-home and on-site appointments with a booking page that travels with you.
Piercing studios
Hold every piercing appointment with a deposit, collect consent forms and age verification before the client arrives, and send aftercare instructions automatically.