The day is full
A customer wants a time that is already booked, so they add themselves to a list and get notified if something opens up. Squire does this. So do we.
Razored vs. Squire
Squire is the closest thing to Razored on the market: barbershop-first, queue-aware, POS included. The difference is who built it, who it scales for, and what happens when you open a second, fifth, or fifteenth location.
The short answer. Squire built good barbershop software from the outside in. Razored was built from the inside out — by owners of fifteen shops who could not buy what they needed and wrote it for themselves first.
If you are a single barbershop, the two platforms will feel similar on a demo. The gap opens when you add locations: Razored's Enterprise Hub, brand-level customer records, and per-location pricing were built because we were the ones who needed them.
Squire is built for barbershops. Razored is built by them — and for salons and nail studios too.
$150 + $50
Razored Scale — two locations included, then $50 per additional location, unlimited providers
$100–$250
Squire — shop tiers as commonly published, per location
Published US list pricing as reported by the vendors and third-party pricing guides, May 2026. Pricing changes — confirm current rates on the vendor's own site before deciding.
Side by side
Same category. Different starting point.
| Feature | Razored | Squire |
|---|---|---|
| Fit | ||
| Barbershops | Yes | Yes |
| Hair salons and nail studios | Yes — built for all three | Barbershop-focused |
| Multi-location brands | Enterprise Hub, operator hierarchy, regional roles | Multi-location supported; brand-level reporting is thinner |
| Pricing model | ||
| Entry price | $25/mo for a solo professional | From about $30/mo for an independent barber |
| Shop pricing | $50/mo per location, unlimited providers | Commonly published $100–$250/mo shop tiers |
| Per-provider software fee | None on Growth or Scale | Varies by tier |
| Processing | 2.75% + $0.10 card present · 3.15% + $0.30 online, posted publicly | Contact vendor |
| Operations | ||
| Waitlist when the day is fully booked | Yes — customers add themselves and get notified when a slot opens | Yes |
| Walk-in queue for people arriving at the shop | Yes — a live queue the front desk actually runs, with notifications as a turn approaches | Waitlist-style; walk-in flow is thinner |
| Walk-ins captured as real customer records | Yes — the customer completes name, phone, email, and date of birth when joining the queue | Walk-ins often stay thin or anonymous |
| Clean, complete customer data from day one | Profile completion built into the queue and booking flow | Depends on staff entering it manually |
| Inventory, purchase orders, back-bar | Included on every plan | Included |
| Commission tracking and payroll summaries | Included on Growth and Scale | Included |
| Inventory transfers between locations | Yes, on Scale | Limited |
| Customer intelligence | ||
| One customer record across the brand | Yes, on Scale | Per-location records |
| Lifetime spend, notes, product history | Every plan | Yes |
| Cross-location dashboards and rankings | Enterprise Hub | Limited |
The part that looks the same and is not
Both have a waitlist. They do different jobs.
Someone just walked through the door
No appointment, no notice. Razored runs that as a live queue: who is waiting, who they are waiting for, how long it will be, and a notification as their turn comes up. That is the part built inside real shops on a Saturday.
And the walk-in becomes a customer, not a ticket. When someone joins the Razored queue, they complete their own profile — name, phone, email, date of birth. The shop is not typing it in later or guessing.
That is why the records stay clean. You know who actually sat in the chair, you can reach them if there is a service issue, and you can send a birthday offer to a real person instead of a blank row. A walk-in captured properly today is a returning customer you can market to next month.
Squire manages the wait. Razored manages the wait and captures the customer.
- →Full name
- →Mobile number
- →Email address
- →Date of birth
Reach them after a service issueBirthday offersNo anonymous walk-ins
Questions
Razored vs. Squire, answered.
How is Razored different from Squire?
Squire is barbershop-specific software built by a venture-backed technology company. Razored is barbershop and salon software built by people who own and operate fifteen shops and run the platform in those shops every day. Practically, the difference shows up in multi-location reporting, per-location pricing, and how deep the customer record goes.
What does Razored cost compared to Squire?
Squire's published pricing runs from about $30 per month for an independent barber up to shop tiers commonly listed between $100 and $250 per month. Razored is $25 per month for a solo professional, $50 per month per location with unlimited providers, and $150 per month including two locations, then $50 per additional location.
Does Razored work for hair salons and nail studios too?
Yes. Squire is barbershop-only. Razored is built for barbershops, hair salons, and nail studios, including service durations, add-ons, and provider skill matching that salon and nail work require.
Does Razored support multi-location brands?
Yes. Enterprise Hub on the Scale plan gives cross-location dashboards, brand-level customer information, location and provider rankings, operator hierarchy, regional roles, corporate promotions, product push-down, and inventory transfers.
How is Razored's waitlist different from Squire's?
A waitlist handles a full day — the customer wants a booked time, adds themselves to a list, and is notified if it opens. Both platforms do that. Razored also runs a live walk-in queue for people arriving at the shop without an appointment, and the person joining the queue completes their own profile: name, phone, email, and date of birth.
That difference matters after the visit. The walk-in becomes a real customer record instead of an anonymous ticket, so the shop can reach them about a service issue, see their history next time, and send a birthday offer to an actual person. Walk-in appointments never carry a booking fee on any plan.
See it live
Built by owners who needed it before anyone else did.
See the platform we run fifteen shops on.