What are you overpaying?

Many booking apps charge a subscription per seat, then a commission on top for every new client they send you. Enter your team size, new clients, and the fees you actually pay below to see what that model would cost you a year – next to DaySync’s flat $25/month, no per-seat or commission fees at all.

Per-seat + commission fees vs. flat price

Team members who take bookings3

New clients booked per month10

This is a guess – check your own new-client report for a real number. No sourced industry average exists for this figure.

Average price per booking$65

Monthly fee per team member$15

Defaults to a typical per-seat booking-app fee – enter what you actually pay.

Commission on each new client20%

Applied to your average ticket, with a $6 minimum per new client.

A per-seat + commission app, estimated per year

$540 per-seat fees + $1,560 new-client commission

$2,100

DaySync Pro, flat, per year

Flat $25/mo, whole team

$300

Yearly savings

$1,800

These figures reflect the per-seat + new-client-commission pricing common among booking apps as of July 2026; enter the fees you actually pay for your own numbers – the two sliders above default to a typical per-seat fee and commission rate, with a $6-per-new-client minimum built into the commission calculation. Card-processing fees (roughly 2.3–3.3% of each transaction, charged by the payment processor, not the booking platform) are excluded here – they apply to DaySync too. DaySync has no per-seat fee and no commission of its own, but Stripe’s standard processing rate still applies, same as it effectively does everywhere else.

Booth rent break-even

Your weekly booth/chair rent$250

Average price per service$65

Services per working day4

Working days per week5

Typical commission split if paid on commission instead50%

Clients per week needed to cover your rent

3.9

Your weekly profit after rent, at your current volume

$1,050

Booth rent as a % of your revenue

19.2%

For comparison: typical commission split at a salon

Static reference – not computed from the inputs above

50%

Booth and chair rent varies enormously by city and salon tier – the default above is a national blended estimate from public pricing guides, not a government statistic; enter your actual rent for an accurate result. “Break-even” here means covering your fixed rent, not your full cost of doing business – products, tools, insurance and your own time aren’t included. The commission-split comparison is drawn from a self-reported industry survey, not government wage data – treat it as a directional benchmark for the trade-off, not a precise conversion between booth rent and commission pay.

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