A power bank station for salons: treatment time is phone time

What happens during a treatment

Colour, keratin, manicure or a facial usually runs one to two hours, and the client spends it with a phone in hand: videos, scrolling, work calls, arranging the kids. By the end the battery is in the red — exactly when they need to pay with a digital wallet, book the next appointment and order a ride.

Why a socket is not enough

A styling station has dryers, heat tools and a mirror; the sockets are taken. A cable stretched to the chair is both a nuisance and a hazard.

What a power bank station does

The client taps a card at the entrance, takes a power bank with built-in Lightning, USB-C and Micro-USB cables, and charges while seated. At the end they return it, pay with a working phone and book the next slot.

What the salon gets

• A better client experience during waiting and treatment
• Less staff load — no requests for a private charger, no vanishing cables
• Smooth payment — digital wallets need battery
• Repeat bookings — a client with a working phone books before leaving
• Extra income — commission on every rental

What the salon provides

A socket and a small spot near reception or the waiting area. No construction, no daily operation, no staff training.

Terms

• Free installation
• 15–25% commission on station revenue
• Maintenance, swaps and fault handling on us
• The salon is not liable if a client fails to return a unit; the hardware is insured by Dead Batt

Where to place it

At reception or in the waiting area, where every appointment starts and ends.

Summary

In a salon, treatment time is phone time. A station makes that time more comfortable for the client, easier for staff and slightly more profitable for the business.