Can each of my salon's locations have its own hours, stylists, and booking calendar within Voksha?
For Salons & Spas
Yes, that per-location distinction is the whole point of a proper multi-location setup rather than a workaround. Each location is configured with its own hours (a location in a mall might close at 9pm while a strip-mall location closes at 7), its own stylist roster and specialties (your downtown location might have a colorist specializing in vivids that your suburban location does not), and its own connected calendar, whether every location shares one Vagaro or Boulevard account with location-level scheduling or each runs a genuinely separate booking system. A caller asking about a service at a specific location gets answers based on that location's actual staff, pricing if it varies by market, and real-time availability, not a generic answer that might be true at a different branch. This granularity matters most for groups where locations genuinely differ, a flagship location with senior stylists commanding premium pricing versus a newer location still building its book, or locations in different states with different typical service pricing based on local market rates. It also matters for staff-specific booking, since a caller wanting the same colorist they saw last time needs Voksha to know that stylist works at the Main Street location on Tuesdays and Thursdays, not assume they are available brand-wide. Setting this up correctly takes more configuration time upfront than a single-location salon's setup, proportional to the number of locations and how much they differ from each other, but it is a one-time setup cost, and updates (a new hire, a schedule change, a seasonal hours shift) are made per-location afterward without needing to touch the other locations' configurations.
Yes, that per-location distinction is the whole point of a proper multi-location setup rather than a workaround. Each location is configured with its own hours (a location in a mall might close at 9pm while a strip-mall location closes at 7), its own stylist roster and specialties (your downtown location might have a colorist specializing in vivids that your suburban location does not), and its own connected calendar, whether every location shares one Vagaro or Boulevard account with location-level scheduling or each runs a genuinely separate booking system. A caller asking about a service at a specific location gets answers based on that location's actual staff, pricing if it varies by market, and real-time availability, not a generic answer that might be true at a different branch. This granularity matters most for groups where locations genuinely differ, a flagship location with senior stylists commanding premium pricing versus a newer location still building its book, or locations in different states with different typical service pricing based on local market rates. It also matters for staff-specific booking, since a caller wanting the same colorist they saw last time needs Voksha to know that stylist works at the Main Street location on Tuesdays and Thursdays, not assume they are available brand-wide. Setting this up correctly takes more configuration time upfront than a single-location salon's setup, proportional to the number of locations and how much they differ from each other, but it is a one-time setup cost, and updates (a new hire, a schedule change, a seasonal hours shift) are made per-location afterward without needing to touch the other locations' configurations.
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