
How Reserrva works: from your shop to the first booking
Set up your barbershop or tattoo studio, invite your team and share your link. A visual guide to Reserrva, including booking without an account.
Read the full guide
10 min readPractical decisions about scheduling, cancellations and bookings for barbershops, tattoo studios and the people who book with them.
A visual guide for each kind of business: from signup to the first appointment.

Set up your barbershop or tattoo studio, invite your team and share your link. A visual guide to Reserrva, including booking without an account.
Read the full guide
10 min read
From a request with references to the quote, the acceptance and the session in your calendar. A visual guide to Reserrva for tattoo studios and artists.
Read the full guide
11 min readSubscription, new-client commission and payment processing are three separate charges. How to check which ones apply from a Mexican account.
Six features that get confused with each other: calendar, requests, quotes, consent, portfolio and payments. And the question that tests each one.
The rates Booksy publishes for Spain in September 2026 and the formula for working out your bill by team size and whether you use Boost.
What Booksy and AgendaPro publish for Mexico, with links and dates, why the Fresha rates could not be verified, and how to compare item by item.
What the official pricing pages published on 20 September 2026: monthly fee, cost per extra staff member and marketplace commission, with every link.
Five decisions in order: team, channels, cost, migration and trial. With the country differences that change the answer and where to read more.
Templates written by hand, when to send them and what to do with the replies. Plus the permission rule the WhatsApp business policy requires.
How to hold margin for walk-ins without splitting the calendar, who decides at the door, and how to measure waiting so you know it works.
How to write down a phone booking so nothing is missing: service, duration, price in PEN, barber and contact. And what to do when the barber changes.
An editable template with notice period, channel and confirmation, written for the customer. Where to put it, and what to check before charging.
Start from your costs and your real chair occupancy, not from the shop next door. A step-by-step hypothetical calculation in Chilean pesos.
What counts as a no-show, how to count them for four weeks and which reminder to try first, WhatsApp included. A hypothetical example in Mexican pesos.
A shop open all day is not the same as a barber being free. Separate real availability from opening hours and decide who may move an appointment.
Six decisions that hold up a studio, in the order worth taking them, and which guide to read to settle each one properly on its own.
Who answers enquiries, who moves an appointment and what happens to your clients if you leave. A checklist of working agreements to settle first.
Slots of unequal length, a design sheet, a booking rule and terms stated in advance. An hour-by-hour plan for a fictional day at a Mexican studio.
What it covers, which conditions the client must know before paying, and how to record the agreement so nobody argues about it weeks later.
A script for turning a studio inbox into appointments: what to ask for, how to close terms in COP, and why a request is still not a booking.
Scope, size, placement, sessions, design revisions and validity. A quote structure and a fictional MXN example that stops arguments happening later.
Separating enquiry, design, quote and session puts a studio in order. A message protocol, an owner for each stage, and what to write down at each step.
How long to wait when a client misses a call, messages you can copy, and a short policy so the second no-show doesn't catch you without an answer.
A minute-by-minute script for a free first call with a client: what to ask, how to stop giving free advice, and what to send after you hang up.
Calendly, Cal.com and Reserrva compared for people who sell sessions: published prices, taking payment at booking, and when each one fits.
You offer Tuesday, they reply Thursday, and a week goes by. Three ready-to-send messages, and when to replace the thread with a booking link instead.
Many 30-minute meetings fit in 15. Seven steps to shorten yours, which meetings deserve the full hour, and what to do with the time you get back.
The difference between a message sent, a pending request and a real confirmation with date, service and barber. And what to do if nobody replies.
What the service includes varies a lot between shops. Duration, barber and the price in soles: four things worth checking before you book.
What to do depending on where you booked, the message that works, and why asking for a change is not the same as having it accepted.
It depends on the time you have and the service you want. How to find out whether a shop takes walk-ins, and what to ask so you do not wait.
One photo is not enough. Which photos to bring, how to describe the length you want to keep, and how to check you were understood in time.
Which fields have to be there, what expected sessions really means, and what to ask if something is missing. With an example quote in Chilean pesos.
Receipt, amount, design and date changes, and the terms that should be in writing before you transfer anything. Six questions, none of them rude.
A design already drawn and a commissioned piece are not requested the same way. What to ask about resizing, exclusivity and how long each takes.
The message a studio can answer first time: idea, size, placement, references and dates. And why asking for a quote is not yet having an appointment.
What a portfolio reveals about style and consistency, why healed work matters, and what to ask a studio before you commit to anything.