Stop bending a generic small-business tool to fit a styling practice. Stylement handles contracts, e-signing, invoices, retainers, and deposits in the same place as your closets, lookbooks, and calendar.
Written once. The contract and the invoice read from the same numbers, so a change in scope updates one document instead of three.
She reviews and signs where she already is. Nothing to print, nothing to scan, and no account for her to create first.
The agreement and the money land together, so the session is held the moment she commits rather than a week of reminders later.
The deposit is part of the total rather than a separate payment, so you are never reconciling two documents to work out what is owed.
Generic business tools that do not know what a styling session, a closet, or a lookbook is. You bend the tool to fit, then keep a spreadsheet on the side for the rest.
Contracts, invoices, retainers, and deposits that sit beside the closet, the lookbooks, and the booking calendar, all under your name.
Yes. You send a branded contract or proposal and your client reviews and signs it in a tap, with no printing and no separate e-sign tool.
Yes. A deposit can be collected on signature, and you can set a cancellation policy so your time is protected.
Yes. Retainers and recurring invoices are built in and paid by card through Stripe.
Payments run through Stripe to your account. Stylement is the studio your client pays through, branded to you.
Your cancellation window, and what it costs, are written into the agreement she signed. The terms are already agreed rather than negotiated afterwards.
Yes. The deposit is part of the total, so the balance is simply what is left after it, and you are not subtracting by hand.
To you. You connect your own Stripe account, so client money lands in your bank rather than being held and passed on.
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