Build a basket from services and products, settle it in cash or by card, split it if you have to, and have the receipt and the ledger agree.
Start NowBuild a basket from the appointment, plus any products the client is taking
Settle in cash, by card, from a wallet balance, or across more than one method
The receipt, the appointment and the day's takings all reflect the same transaction
A client having a treatment and buying a product sees one transaction. Treat it as two and the desk ends up taking payment twice and refunding once. That is why services and products share a basket.
People pay half now. A desk that cannot express that either refuses the money or writes it on paper. Outstanding balances are first-class here, with a way to settle later that does not require someone to remember.
A tax invoice asserts a verifiable transaction. Issuing one for cash misstates your tax position, so Stylon issues tax documents for gateway payments and records cash as cash. It is a small distinction with a large downside if it is got wrong.



Yes. A basket accepts more than one payment method, and what remains outstanding is tracked until it is settled. Partial payment is a normal state rather than an error to work around.
Yes — a walk-in sale needs no booking. The basket works the same way, and the sale lands in the same day's takings.
Tax documents are issued for payments taken through the gateway, where the transaction is verifiable. Cash is recorded as cash. Issuing a tax invoice for cash would misstate your tax position, so Stylon does not do it.
POS. Start a basket, or open one from an appointment.
Add services from the appointment and any products the client is buying.
Choose cash, card or wallet. Add a second method if it is a split payment.
If part is unpaid, it stays outstanding on the booking with a way to settle it later.
Check the day's takings by method, and reconcile the cash drawer.
Join businesses already running smarter with Stylon. No credit card required.
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