The Pamper House: the salon comes to the customer

No. It is home service: the customer books nails, hair, massage or beauty treatments to be delivered at their own address, and the provider travels to them. That changes the build — address capture and mapping matter far more, and the price has to be published rather than settled at the counter.

Yes. A booking app with a priced service menu, provider proximity, request-to-confirm flow and an admin schedule is a Pro build at ₱149,000, live in about 10 working days. If you need many independent providers listing on it, that becomes a marketplace build at ₱199,000.

Because home service without a published price forces a negotiation at someone's front door, which customers hate and providers lose. Publish a menu price for the standard version of each service and handle genuine extras as add-ons in the booking, so the number can move without the awkwardness.

One schedule, held in the system rather than in a chat thread. A slot that is taken stops being offered, and the confirmation step makes the state of every appointment explicit. Double bookings in beauty almost always trace back to two people reading the same Messenger conversation differently.

Yes. Providers are organised by branch and surfaced by proximity to the customer, so a booking goes to a team that can reach them. Each branch keeps its own schedule and service availability inside the same admin panel.