Booking for microblading artists

Yes. Pigment fades on a schedule, and a client who is not prompted usually ends up somewhere else having a correction, which is worse for them and lost revenue for you.

On the client record with dates, alongside the pigment and mapping used, so the refresh matches and the paperwork is findable if it is ever needed.

Subscriptions open at £19 a month, priced per studio rather than per person, meaning the bill answers to your studio and not to your rota. Further locations are from £15 a month each. Pricing the initial and the top-up together means one payment for two appointments, so the card rate applies once rather than twice. Card takings are charged at 2.5% plus 35p, one rate with the Youzse platform fee folded in rather than presented on its own. Nothing is taken from an introduction, because it is 0% commission on new clients found through Youzse, with no setup cost to start.

No. Every account opens on a 30 day free trial and no card is required up front. Brow work peaks before summer and before Christmas, and the flat weeks between are a poor reason to be tied to anything. It carries on as a rolling monthly subscription and can be cancelled at any time. Records stay exportable throughout, so you are never choosing between your data and your options.

Yes. Moving is an import rather than a rebuild, because Youzse imports your clients, their history, your services and prices and your reviews from the major platforms. Pigment codes, mapping photographs, consent forms and patch test dates are usually held in a phone gallery and a paper folder. The move itself takes a day at most, and the 30 day trial lets you run the two together until switching the booking link is uneventful.

Yes. Every feature is on every plan, so there is no upgrade standing between you and an initial and a top-up. Treatments sold as a pair, follow ups booked at the first appointment, annual colour boost prompts and consent forms on the client record are all included. 60+ trades are supported, and anything that does not fit is worth saying out loud before the trial ends.