The booking platform for MUAs

Yes. A trial is a real appointment that blocks real time, and pricing it as one filters out enquiries that were never going to book.

Yes, against the client with dates and results. Reactions are real in this work and a documented test is what an insurer expects to see.

£19 a month is the starting figure, priced per business rather than per person, so seat counts never enter the conversation. A second location is from £15 a month on top. Bridal work is a deposit far ahead and a balance the week before, so a clear card rate matters more than it does where people simply turn up. The card rate is 2.5% plus 35p and it is the whole rate, because the Youzse platform fee is inside it rather than billed separately. Where a booking begins on Youzse there is still 0% commission on new clients, and no setup cost is charged.

Not at all. The 30 day free trial runs without a card being handed over. Weddings cluster between May and September and the winter is thin, which is exactly why paying month by month beats committing to a year. Beyond the trial it is a rolling monthly subscription that you are free to cancel at any time. You can export your records throughout, which is what makes cancelling a simple thing rather than a project.

Yes. Youzse imports your clients first, then their history, your services and prices and your reviews from the major platforms. Wedding dates, trial notes, patch test results and the party sizes behind them tend to live across a phone, a notebook and Instagram messages. Most are set up the same day, and the 30 day trial gives you a full month of running both before anything about your booking link changes.

Yes. Nothing is held back, because every feature is on every plan, so a bridal booking is fully served from the first day. Date deposits, balances collected automatically, trials priced as the real appointments they are and patch tests recorded against the client are all in one place. Youzse serves more than 60 trades, so bring us the awkward part of your week during the trial rather than after it.