Link independent professionals to your business, agree the terms, and collect rent and invoices in one place. You fill spare chairs and rooms without taking on staff, and they keep their own clients.
Send an invite link to any self-employed professional. Once they accept, they appear on your booking page under their own name, with their own services, hours and prices.
People's arrangements change. Either side can unlink at any time, and changes to an agreement are proposed to the other side, who can accept or decline. Accepted changes take effect on the date you set.
Set out the terms once and keep them with the freelancer's record. The freelancer reads and accepts the agreement themselves, and Glas records who accepted it and when.
Each billing period, Glas works out what is owed and queues it for you to review. You confirm, and it is charged to the card the freelancer saved with Stripe. Nothing is taken without your say-so.
Raise a numbered invoice for a freelancer or a customer, add VAT, email it and mark it paid when the money arrives. Freelancer invoices are visible to owners only.
Rent you collect, staff payouts and your Glas subscription sit in one ledger. Glas also emails you ahead of rent reviews and lease dates, so nothing slips.
If your agreement needs a freelancer to hold insurance, Glas notices when the certificate is missing or about to expire, and lets both of you know.
Confirmations, reminders and review requests go out in your own wording, and you can ask for a deposit at booking so a no-show doesn't cost you the slot.
Each freelancer runs their own diary and keeps their own clients, which is what makes the arrangement a genuine one. You see what they agree to share, and nothing more.
Share an invite link with any self-employed professional. Linking costs nothing.
Set the rent, days and notice. The freelancer reads and accepts the agreement.
Rent is worked out each period for you to confirm, and invoices go out by email.
Glas gives you the structure for an agreement and keeps the record. It is not legal advice, so have the wording checked by your own adviser.
Yes, among other things. Salons, studios and any other service business that hosts self-employed professionals can use Glas, whether you rent out chairs, rooms or treatment spaces. You can link freelancers to your business, agree chair or room rental terms, collect rent and send invoices, alongside the bookings, payments and reminders you already use it for.
No. Businesses can invite freelancers to link up for free, and the freelancer stays on their own Freelancer plan with no upgrade. The Business plan has its own monthly price, and the pricing page sets it out.
Create a chair rental agreement for the freelancer. Choose a fixed fee, a percentage of their takings or a mix, then pick weekly or monthly billing and a due day. Glas works out what is owed each period and you confirm it before it is charged.
Rent is collected through your own Stripe account, so your business needs Stripe connected. The freelancer saves a card with Stripe. Each period Glas queues the amount for you to review, and once you confirm, it is charged to that card.
Yes. You propose a change, such as a new fee, and the freelancer accepts or declines it. Accepted changes take effect from the date you set, and the agreement records the notice each side has to give.
Yes. You can raise numbered invoices with VAT for freelancers, for things like rent or product charges, and for customers. Invoices go out by email, and you mark them paid by cash, card or bank transfer.
The freelancer does. They keep their own diary and client list, and their clients leave with them if they unlink. You see only what they agree to share.
Glas records the agreed terms and that the freelancer accepted them, with their typed name and the date. It is not legal advice, so have your wording checked by your own adviser.
You choose a missed payment policy when you set up the agreement. Glas flags the freelancer once their missed payments reach that policy, so you can follow it up.