CutQueue vs Kassly

CutQueue is booking and management software for barbershops, aimed primarily at UK businesses while stating that it works globally. It covers appointments, walk-ins, manual bookings, closed periods, staff rotas, time off and next-up tracking. Clients can create accounts, verify email, manage bookings and return through a client portal. A tablet kiosk handles walk-ins and check-ins, with arrivals shown to staff. The service also supplies a booking website, booking button, booking and review QR codes, and printable shop posters. Payment and records tools include deposits, cash and card logging, VAT exports, payroll tracking and external payout records; CutQueue says it does not hold payroll money. Reporting includes stock, retail sales, reorders, expenses, tasks, notes and consultation records. Stripe can process deposits. Plans run from £10.00 per month to £49.00 per month, with a 7-day trial.

Kassly is a point-of-sale and inventory management application operated by Symflo for businesses in the Philippines. It supports retail, food and beverage, and service businesses, with multiple businesses managed under one account. The POS can continue operating offline for up to 72 hours, storing transactions locally until internet access returns. Payment options include cash, credit and debit cards, GCash, Maya, bank transfers, store credit and split payments. Food businesses can use a Kitchen Display System, station pairing, tables and floor plans, and order modifiers. Inventory tools include stock levels, suppliers, purchase orders, transfers, expiry alerts and warehouse tools; some are paid add-ons. It works in browsers on phones, tablets, laptops and desktops without special hardware, and 58mm or 80mm thermal printers can print transaction records. The free plan is free, billed Forever, for one branch, two users and 50 products. Paid plans are billed per branch per month, starting at 449 PHP a month, and a 30-day free trial is listed. Kassly states it is not a BIR-accredited CAS/POS system, and its transaction records are not official receipts or sales invoices.