Appointment Column Day Sheet
Keep one column readable at a glance when the online diary is down, the phone is ringing and a walk-in is standing at the desk.
Salon and studio · SA-04
A free printable chair rent record sheet — takings, rent paid, receipt numbers, stock and other costs week by week for a self-employed stylist renting a chair.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
See what the chair actually made after rent, stock and costs each week, and hold a receipt number for every rent payment.
Self-employed hairdressers, barbers, nail and beauty technicians renting a chair, room or station in someone else's salon.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: The self-employed stylist's own week — what came in across the chair, what went out in rent, stock and other costs, and the receipt that proves the rent was paid.
Your agreement, your rules. The rent, and whether it is a flat sum or a share of takings, is whatever your agreement with the salon says — write that in the box. How the takings are taxed and what records you have to keep are set by the rules where you are; this sheet is your own working copy, not a return.
Write-on lines: Stylist · Salon · Rent basis (per your agreement) · Rent amount or share · Rent paid to (name) · Period this sheet covers · What rent includes
Table, 11 rows: Week beginning · Takings · Card / cash split · Rent paid · Paid on · Receipt no. · Stock bought · Other costs · Left after costs
Because the rent is whatever you and the salon agreed — a flat weekly sum, a share of takings or a mix — and no sheet can know it. Write it in the box at the top so the weekly lines make sense to anyone reading them later.
No. It is a working record of what came in and went out, which is the raw material for whatever return the rules where you are require. What counts as a cost and how takings are taxed are questions for your own accountant or tax authority.
Keep one column readable at a glance when the online diary is down, the phone is ringing and a walk-in is standing at the desk.
Order the shades you actually go through instead of the ones the rep suggests, and never find the shelf empty mid-application.
Collect business costs as they happen so the year end is a total and a folder rather than a shoebox and a lost afternoon.
See at a glance which invoices are out, which are late and when each was last chased, which is the information that actually gets invoices paid.
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