How does Quick Checkout work for services, tips, and product sales?

Quick Checkout is designed to record in-person transactions without needing to create a full appointment every time. It is especially useful for walk-ins, tips, and simple retail sales at the counter.

What it is for

You can use Quick Checkout to record:

• A service performed without a prior booking
• The payment method
• A tip linked to that service
• A product sale

This helps with cash control and employee-level tracking.

Recommended usage

In an ideal flow, the checkout can reflect:

• Service
• Tip
• Product sold, if applicable

That keeps everything in the same process instead of splitting it across different tools.

Why separate service, tip, and product

Keeping them separate makes it easier to:

• See how much each employee generated in services
• Track tips more clearly
• Distinguish product revenue from service revenue
• Calculate internal commissions more easily

What appears in the Payments tab

The Payments view usually prioritizes today’s appointments so daily operations are easier to manage. Future appointments may not be shown there, because that tab is focused on day-of checkout activity.

Common use cases

Quick Checkout is a strong fit if your business needs to:

• mark a walk-in service in seconds
• add a tip without extra steps
• register sales of a small number of physical items
• review later what each professional completed

Practical tip

If you also sell products but do not need a full online store, Quick Checkout may be enough for basic operational accounting. If later you need a full catalog, inventory control, or ecommerce, then a separate commerce integration may make sense.

In short: Quick Checkout is built to simplify front-desk operations and give you clear visibility into services, tips, and occasional product sales.