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Salon Booth Rental Agreement

Rent out a booth, chair, or suite in a salon, barbershop, or spa: rent, deposit, hours, keys, services, clients, retail, cleaning, insurance. Preview first.

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What this document does

A stand-alone agreement between the owner of a hair salon, barbershop, beauty studio, or spa and a licensed professional who rents a booth, chair, or suite there to run their own business, covering the station and what comes with it, rent, deposit and utilities, the term, access hours and keys, the services the renter may offer, clients and payments, retail sales, supplies, cleaning and sanitation, insurance, conduct, damage, and how the rental ends. It is not an employment contract or a commission arrangement, and it does not lease the salon premises as a whole.

What it covers

  • Parties
  • The Salon and the Station
  • Rental Period
  • Rent, Utilities, and Deposit
  • Access and Hours
  • Services, Clients, and Products
  • Cleaning, Conduct, and the Premises
  • Ending the Agreement
  • Additional Terms
  • General Provisions

A template you fill in yourself from your own answers. LeaseCraft is not a law firm and does not give legal advice; for advice about your situation, talk to a lawyer.

How it works

1

Answer the questions

Plain-language questions about the people, dates and terms.

2

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Read the document built from your answers and change anything before you download.

3

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Included with LeaseCraft Annual ($19.99/year).

Questions about the Salon Booth Rental Agreement

Which booth, chair, or suite is rented and what comes with it, the rent and when it is due, any late fee, deposit and utilities charge, how long the rental runs, the salon's hours and whether the renter has a key or code, the services the renter may offer, who books clients and takes payment, retail sales, supplies, cleaning and sanitation, insurance, conduct, damage, and how either side ends the rental.

No. The renter pays a fixed rent for the station and runs their own business there, booking their own clients, setting their own prices and hours, and collecting their own payments. The agreement says the parties intend an independent business relationship, not employment, and asks each side to act accordingly to the extent the law allows. It does not cover wages, commission splits, or an employee's schedule.

Yes. An early question asks whether the business is a hair salon, a barbershop, a beauty studio, or a spa, and whether the renter takes a booth, a chair, or a suite. The agreement then uses your words, and you choose the permitted services, from haircutting and color to nails, esthetics, lash and brow work, braiding, makeup, and massage.

Normally the renter, directly, with their own card reader or app. If the salon rings up the renter's services through its own point-of-sale system instead, you enter a processing fee percentage and the agreement says the salon passes the money on with a statement at least weekly. Either way the client records belong to the renter.

The renter brings their own tools and professional products; you say whether back-bar products, towels and laundry, and other extras are included. You choose whether the renter may sell their own retail products, with or without a commission to the salon, and whether the owner or a rotation of renters cleans the shared areas. The renter always keeps their own station clean and sanitized.

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