On a split
The studio's share comes off each payment a client makes for the work.
Tips are never split. They go 100% to the artist.
The artist sees where every payment went: their share, their tips and the studio's share.
Some of your artists work on a split. Some rent a booth. takes the studio's split off every payment a client makes, collects booth rent every week, and sends you an owner report per artist per week.

One session for Maya Rivera, paid by card.
Cal Brennan runs a four-booth studio. Maya and Nina work on a split. Owen and Rafa rent a booth by the week. Each artist pays the way they agreed with Cal, and nobody has to keep a notebook of who owes what.
The studio's share comes off each payment a client makes for the work.
Tips are never split. They go 100% to the artist.
The artist sees where every payment went: their share, their tips and the studio's share.
Terms read 100% artist · 0% studio. The rent repeats weekly, on the same day.
The artist pays by card, cash or bank transfer, or turns on autopay.
Reminders go out by SMS and
email before it's due.
Whichever way they pay you, every artist keeps their own account, their own clients and their own flash.
Theo M. books a $600 session with Maya and adds a $90 tip. Say Maya's split is 40% to the studio. When Theo pays, $240 of the session is the studio's and $360 is Maya's. The studio's $240 is deposited to the studio's bank and Maya's $360 to hers, the next business day. Nobody works it out on a calculator at closing.
The tip isn't part of the split. It goes 100% to Maya. Maya sees the same breakdown on her own payments screen, so there's nothing to argue about at the end of the week.
The booking fee sits on top of the price. The client pays it by default, so it never comes out of Maya's share or the studio's.
40% is an example. Use the split you agreed with each artist.
What Theo paid for the work, split the moment it clears. His booking fee was paid on top.
Rafa rents Booth 4 for $180 a week. Two days before it's due, he gets a reminder by SMS and
email. He opens My rent and picks how to pay.
My rent

A card payment carries one booking fee: 2.9% + $0.30, so $5.52 on $180. Cash at the desk or a bank transfer costs nothing, and Cal marks it paid. Marking cash only flips the rent record to PAID. It isn't counted in the day-close drawer.
With autopay on, a saved card pays every Friday until Rafa turns it off. If his bank declines it, nothing is charged, the week turns Overdue and he gets an email with a link to pay another way. Rent still open at day close comes out of Rafa's payout, and any shortfall carries forward as rent owed. Nobody has to bring it up at the station.
Every week shows one of four statuses, so you can see who has paid at a glance.
Booth rent
Every week you get an owner report per artist: what each split brought the studio and which booth rent came in, with one total at the bottom.

Owen's rent came in on autopay. Rafa paid cash at the desk and Cal tapped Took cash. Both sit in the report as paid, next to Maya's and Nina's splits.
Card payments are deposited to your bank daily, the next business day. A client's successful payment and the money arriving in your bank are two separate events. US-only for now.
a month on Free, for good. Every plan has every feature, splits and booth rent included. The booking fee applies only to card payments.
One booking fee on every card payment for the tattoo, with a $2.50 minimum. It covers card processing. The client pays it by default; you can split it 50/50 or pay it.
The split works on the $600: $240 to the studio, $360 to Maya. The tip is 100% Maya's.
The renter pays the card fee on top, so the studio gets the full $180 every way. Cash and bank transfers never carry a fee.
Bring your crew over in one afternoon. Clients, bookings and history come with them.
Put your whole crew on Free for $0 a month.
Built by a tattoo artist, for tattoo artists.

One session for Maya Rivera, paid by card.
Some of your artists work on a split. Some rent a booth. takes the studio's split off every payment a client makes, collects booth rent every week, and sends you an owner report per artist per week.
Cal Brennan runs a four-booth studio. Maya and Nina work on a split. Owen and Rafa rent a booth by the week. Each artist pays the way they agreed with Cal, and nobody has to keep a notebook of who owes what.
The studio's share comes off each payment a client makes for the work.
Tips are never split. They go 100% to the artist.
The artist sees where every payment went: their share, their tips and the studio's share.
Terms read 100% artist · 0% studio. The rent repeats weekly, on the same day.
The artist pays by card, cash or bank transfer, or turns on autopay.
Reminders go out by SMS and
email before it's due.
Whichever way they pay you, every artist keeps their own account, their own clients and their own flash.
Theo M. books a $600 session with Maya and adds a $90 tip. Say Maya's split is 40% to the studio. When Theo pays, $240 of the session is the studio's and $360 is Maya's. The studio's $240 is deposited to the studio's bank and Maya's $360 to hers, the next business day. Nobody works it out on a calculator at closing.
What Theo paid for the work, split the moment it clears. His booking fee was paid on top.
The tip isn't part of the split. It goes 100% to Maya. Maya sees the same breakdown on her own payments screen, so there's nothing to argue about at the end of the week.
The booking fee sits on top of the price. The client pays it by default, so it never comes out of Maya's share or the studio's.
40% is an example. Use the split you agreed with each artist.
Rafa rents Booth 4 for $180 a week. Two days before it's due, he gets a reminder by SMS and
email. He opens My rent and picks how to pay.
My rent

A card payment carries one booking fee: 2.9% + $0.30, so $5.52 on $180. Cash at the desk or a bank transfer costs nothing, and Cal marks it paid. Marking cash only flips the rent record to PAID. It isn't counted in the day-close drawer.
With autopay on, a saved card pays every Friday until Rafa turns it off. If his bank declines it, nothing is charged, the week turns Overdue and he gets an email with a link to pay another way. Rent still open at day close comes out of Rafa's payout, and any shortfall carries forward as rent owed. Nobody has to bring it up at the station.
Every week shows one of four statuses, so you can see who has paid at a glance.
Booth rent
Every week you get an owner report per artist: what each split brought the studio and which booth rent came in, with one total at the bottom.

Owen's rent came in on autopay. Rafa paid cash at the desk and Cal tapped Took cash. Both sit in the report as paid, next to Maya's and Nina's splits.
Card payments are deposited to your bank daily, the next business day. A client's successful payment and the money arriving in your bank are two separate events. US-only for now.
a month on Free, for good. Every plan has every feature, splits and booth rent included. The booking fee applies only to card payments.
One booking fee on every card payment for the tattoo, with a $2.50 minimum. It covers card processing. The client pays it by default; you can split it 50/50 or pay it.
The split works on the $600: $240 to the studio, $360 to Maya. The tip is 100% Maya's.
The renter pays the card fee on top, so the studio gets the full $180 every way. Cash and bank transfers never carry a fee.
Bring your crew over in one afternoon. Clients, bookings and history come with them.
Put your whole crew on Free for $0 a month.
Built by a tattoo artist, for tattoo artists.