Chair Split
Settlement CardBooth rent, commission, product and the card fee — settled to the cent.
Settling up is four rules layered on each other and no two shops layer them the same way, so it lives in a spreadsheet somebody rebuilds every time a chair changes. Get the order wrong and a stylist is charged a share of a deduction they already carried in full.
Some chairs are on rent and some on commission, the product charge comes off services before anything is divided, and the card fee is shared across the chairs that actually took the money. Four rules your shop settled once, applied in order, with the odd pennies landing somewhere real instead of vanishing.
About this tool
What Chair Split solves
A salon week is not one split, it is a stack of a shop’s own decisions applied in a fixed order. The product charge comes off services first, because taking it afterwards would charge the chair a share of something they have already paid for outright. What is left splits at whatever rate that shop settled on, and retail usually splits at a different one. A chair on booth rent sits outside all of it and pays for the chair instead. The card fee is shared on what each chair actually ran through the reader rather than evenly, because splitting it evenly charges the quiet chair for money it never took — and the pennies are handed out by largest remainder, the same routine the Tip-Out Sheet uses, so the shares add back up to the fee. It takes no cut of tips, ever. It suggests no rent, no split and no product charge, and where a chair comes out owing the shop money it says so on the line rather than printing a minus and moving on.
Yours would be built the same way.
This one runs on made-up data. The version built for your business runs on yours, and you own it outright. Builds start at $2,500. That is a floor, not a quote. What yours costs is agreed before any work begins. The first conversation is free.