Walk-in
Take the next person for a cut or a tidy. It only sits in a gap that is actually free.
Cobbtree for Barbers
Barbershops mix a queue at the door with people who book their fade every four weeks. Cobbtree lets you take both, on the same chair, without a tablet that only does appointments.
The shop floor
If you only take bookings, the walk-in trade dies. If you only take walk-ins, regulars stop trusting you. Cobbtree keeps a live chair so a walk-in fills a gap and a booked client still gets the time they asked for.
Take the next person for a cut or a tidy. It only sits in a gap that is actually free.
The every-four-weeks fade is already on the chair. They get a reminder, not a hope.
Card or cash before they stand up. No separate card machine dance if you do not want one.
The useful parts
Not a salon calendar with the word barber on it. A shop that can take the person at the door and the person who booked.
Each barber is a column. Walk-ins and bookings share it. Nothing overlaps.
If you take walk-ins, they fill empty time. They do not shove a booked fade.
Rebook the four-week fade from the ticket. Reminders only go to people who sat and paid.
Card or cash, quickly, before the next person sits down.
Father-and-son, two chairs, one ticket if that is how you work.
Your Cobbtree listing shows the shop, the team and when you are actually free.
How a barbering day runs
Your listing and your door both feed the same chair. Regulars can pick their barber.
Skin fade, beard, hot towel: each one has a time. The next person is not stacked on a 20-minute cut.
Pay at the chair. Split a father-and-son. Add product if you sell it.
Rebook the regular before they leave. Loyalty stamps if you run them.