The customer relationship
People book with your shop or salon, not with a platform. Their loyalty stays with your chair, and we never step between you.
About Setora
Setora is booking software for independent barbershops and salons. We build the tools that keep your chairs full. The customer relationship, the data and the brand all stay with the shop.
Our mission
Booking, calendars, payments and reminders used to mean choosing between a spreadsheet and a marketplace that takes a cut of what you earn. Neither is built for the person running the shop.
We built Setora to give small barbershops and salons the same quality of tools the big chains have, while leaving the business itself entirely in your hands.
The line we won't cross
Setora sits behind the counter, not between you and your customers. Three things always belong to the shop.
People book with your shop or salon, not with a platform. Their loyalty stays with your chair, and we never step between you.
Every customer record, booking and note is yours to keep and export, in full, at any time, without asking.
Your Booking Page and Shop Website carry your name. They point people back to you, not to us.
How we operate
Not a mission poster. These are the rules that decide what we charge for and what we'll never do.
One flat rate: £39/month per location after a 14-day free trial, with no card required to start. No Setora commission and no per-staff fees. SMS credits and card processing are billed separately, at cost.
Your customers, bookings and history belong to you. Export them whenever you like, in full. If Setora stops being the right fit, you leave with everything you came in with.
We do not herd your customers into a marketplace or point them at other shops. Your Booking Page and Shop Website carry your name and send people back to you.
How we work
We would rather tell you exactly what Setora does today than dress a roadmap up as a promise. When we are not sure of something, we say so plainly.
The shop floor is busy, loud and rarely still. We design for the person holding the clippers between appointments, not for a quiet desk somewhere else.