Hair Salon Service Ticket
A hair salon service ticket / receipt with a totals calculator — stylist and client, services performed with prices, retail products sold, subtotal, tip, and grand total, plus the formula/notes and next-appointment.
Live preview
Luxe Hair Studio SERVICE TICKET Ticket #: LX-4821 Date: June 12, 2026 Stylist: Riley Chen Client: Alex Morgan ==================================================== SERVICES ==================================================== • Women's cut & style: $65.00 • All-over color: $95.00 • Toner / gloss: $35.00 • Deep-conditioning treatment: $25.00 Services subtotal: $220.00 ==================================================== RETAIL PRODUCTS ==================================================== • Shampoo (color-safe): $28.00 • Leave-in conditioner: $24.00 Products subtotal: $52.00 ==================================================== TOTAL ==================================================== Subtotal: $272.00 Tip: $44.00 -------------------------------- TOTAL: $316.00 Payment: Card ==================================================== COLOR FORMULA / NOTES ==================================================== Color: 6N + 6.3 (1:1) w/ 20 vol, 35 min. Toner: 9V gloss, 8 min. Client prefers cool tones, no warmth. Next appointment: Rebook in 6 weeks (root touch-up + trim).
About this template
A salon service ticket is the little receipt that does a surprising amount of work: it bills the visit, doubles as the **client's service record** (especially the color formula), and feeds your day sheet. The calculator here adds up **services and retail products separately**, then combines them into a subtotal, adds the **tip**, and shows the grand total — so checkout is quick and the tip is captured cleanly. Two parts are worth emphasizing. The **color formula / notes** field is gold for a stylist: recording the exact formula, developer volume, processing time, and the client's preferences ("cool tones, no warmth") means the next visit is consistent and the client trusts you — it is the single most valuable thing on the ticket beyond the total. And tracking **retail separately from services** matters for commission and for sales tax, since many states tax salon retail products and some also tax services. A couple of practical notes: confirm whether your state taxes services, products, or both, and add a tax line if needed; and rebooking on the ticket ("rebook in 6 weeks") is the simplest retention tool there is. Keep the ticket compact, total it automatically, and write the formula every time.
When to use it
- Ringing up a salon visit (cut, color, treatment) and retail.
- Recording the color formula and notes in the client's record.
- Capturing the tip and computing the grand total at checkout.
- Rebooking the client's next appointment.
What to include
- Salon, stylist, client, date, and ticket number.
- Services performed with prices (auto subtotal).
- Retail products sold, tracked separately.
- Subtotal, tip, and grand total; payment method.
- Color formula / notes and next-appointment rebook.