Big and fragmented
Waxing and nail salons are about a $25.5 billion US market, spread across mostly small independent owners.1 It is reached through trust and word of mouth, not ad budgets.
VnOne System LLC · Fort Worth, Texas
VnOne POS runs the whole salon day, from check-in to tip split to end of day close. We are looking for a processor or ISO to put an integrated terminal behind it.
Running at Solay Nail Boutique & Spa, Fort Worth, the founder's own salon

Partner brief
The short version a partner manager needs before a first call.
What is built today
General POS systems treat a ticket as one sale. In a nail salon it is one guest, several services, several technicians, and a tip everyone shares.
Every service line belongs to a technician, so pay and tips follow the work.

End of day counts the drawer and separates cash, card, tips and gift cards. The owner dashboard shows how the salon is really doing.

Screens use simulated data from our test salon. No real guests or sales are shown.
Guests pick services, a technician and a time on their phone. Bookings land on the front desk board.
QR gift cards with full balance history, and points rules each owner sets.
The counter runs on the salon's own computer, so a dropped connection does not stop the desk.
One setting switches the whole salon. Receipts for guests stay in English.
Salon owners do not shop for a processor. They shop for a front desk that fits their day. Whoever wins the front desk wins the merchant.
Why this vertical
Waxing and nail salons are about a $25.5 billion US market, spread across mostly small independent owners.1 It is reached through trust and word of mouth, not ad budgets.
Tips, split tenders and technician pay all meet at the terminal. When the POS and terminal talk, a merchant has little reason to leave either one.
The founder is a salon owner and the product runs in Vietnamese and English. We can talk owner to owner, in the community that shaped the product.
1 IBISWorld estimate for 2025, Personal Waxing & Nail Salons in the US. The category includes waxing, so nail salons alone are smaller.
The integration we want to build
This is our planned design, not a shipped feature. The bill, tip and payment records it needs already exist, and we would finish it against your terminal and your documents.
The front desk taps Card and the POS sends the amount to the terminal.
The guest picks a tip and taps a card. No card data enters the POS.
The sale runs through your platform under your merchant account.
Approval and tip return to the POS, then split to the technicians.
Roadmap
VnOne POS runs next to the salon's current POS while we compare cash, card, tips and technician pay.
SMS joins online booking, the salon moves over completely, and the terminal integration begins with a partner.
Packaged installer, safe updates, and data import from a salon's previous POS.
One or two paying salons once our own salon has run clean for two to three months.
FAQ
One: the founder's own salon. We would rather show you one real salon than a number we cannot back up.
No. It stores no card numbers or last four digits today. The planned integration keeps it that way: the terminal handles the card and the POS receives only the result.
That depends on the partner. We are evaluating PAX POSLink, Dejavoo SPIn and Clover, and we would start with the hardware you already support.
The counter runs on a computer in the salon and keeps working when the connection drops. Online booking runs in the cloud and syncs with the counter. Recording a card sale by hand stays as a fallback when a terminal cannot be reached.
It is a requirement for our launch salon. We plan a Terminal setting so each salon sets its own program, built together with the integration and within your program rules.
Your partner program terms, the terminals you support, the documents and test environment you offer, and any certification we would need to pass.
Thirty minutes is enough to see whether we fit. We will show the POS running and answer anything on this page.