Salons & spas
Sell the day. Stamp the regular. Gift the next.
Sell the way your salon or spa actually books — a day pass for the onsen the visitor just walked into, a 10-session massage pack the regular bought ahead, a 6-stamp card the local fills over months, or a prepaid card someone sent home as a souvenir — and deliver it to the guest’s phone wallet, in their language. No new app to install. The pass is the entry, the receipt of the stamp, the balance, and, on the next visit, the guest you already know.
Built the way salons and spas actually book
Day passes for the visit
A day at the onsen, an hour at the head spa, a sauna entry — sold at reception, handed out as a code by a partner hotel, or posted as an offer on your Google Business Profile so visitors searching nearby find the pass one tap from your listing. The wallet pass holds the venue, the date, and the entry; staff scans at the door. The pass shows in the visitor’s wallet language — Japanese, English, or whatever their phone is set to.
Course vouchers for the spa pack
A 5-session facial pack, a 10-session massage pack, a head spa course bought ahead of the season. Each session decrements at the counter; the remaining count is visible on the pass. Single-use or multi-use, bundled or per-visit — every redemption is tracked per pass.
Prepaid cards as a gift
A ¥5,000 prepaid card the guest spends down per visit — or sends home to a friend as a souvenir. The balance lives on the same wallet card. The guest can save it for their next return, or pass it to someone else who’ll book on it.
One pass type for every way you sell
| Type | What it is | Typical operator |
|---|---|---|
| Day pass | A single-visit entry — onsen day, head spa hour, sauna pass; scanned at reception | Onsen, day spas, head spas, hotel-partner programmes |
| Course voucher | A 5- or 10-session bundle counted down per visit — massage, facial, head spa | Spas, esthetic clinics, massage shops, wellness centres |
| Stamp card | A 6-stamp count toward a free treatment, upgrade, or voucher; stamps scan at reception | Hair salons, nail salons, daily-habit beauty venues |
| Prepaid card | A monetary balance the guest spends down per visit; works as a gift card | Spas, salons, onsen returning visitors, gift-givers |
Every pass type runs on one platform — see all features.
From the first visit to the next one given
Sell the day. Every first sale — a day pass at reception, a course voucher bought ahead, a stamp card opened on a first visit, a prepaid card someone gifted — opens a record for that guest. The relationship starts at the sale, not at visit 2.
Stamp the regular. Every scan at reception attaches to that record. A day pass stays a day pass. The course voucher counts down session by session. The stamp card fills one visit at a time. The prepaid balance spends down per treatment.
Gift the next. When the card fills, the reward issues automatically. The prepaid balance becomes a gift the guest sends home, or a credit they save for the next visit. The visitor who tried the onsen in May is the friend booking from overseas in October. No one starts over.
Use cases
- Onsen, day spas, and the inbound visit — day passes sold at reception or distributed via partner-hotel codes; the wallet shows the pass in the visitor’s wallet language; staff scans at the door.
- Massage shops, head spas, and esthetic clinics — 5-session facial packs and 10-session massage packs sold ahead of time, counted down per visit. The course is the relationship that lasts past the first treatment.
- Healing and beauty experiences — shiatsu, a traditional Japanese facial, a pre-photoshoot hair and makeup session. Bookable on the day, or as a prepaid card sent home as a souvenir.
- Google Business Profile and Maps — paste the link to your day-pass offer, seasonal promotion, or stamp-card sign-up directly into a Google Business Profile post. A visitor searching “head spa near me” or “onsen near Shibuya” finds the pass one tap from your listing — no marketplace fee between you and the booking.
Today’s first treatment for a visitor is next month’s prepaid card to a friend back home.
