Account & settings
The organization-level identity, address, and compliance details every branch, invoice, and booking page inherits — and where the rest of your workspace settings live.
Open Settings in the sidebar. This is your workspace control room — everything that's true once for the whole business rather than per booking. It's owner-only: your team only sees it if you hand them a role that grants it.
Settings holds your Account, your Branches and Brands, your Team and Roles, plus Payments, Taxes, Customer Notifications, and your Subscription. This guide covers the first stop: your Account.
Your account
Settings → Account is your organization's identity — the details that flow onto every invoice, your public booking page, and your analytics. It opens read-only; press Edit account to change anything, then save. If you close the tab mid-edit by accident, your unsaved changes are kept and offered back when you return.
Five cards group what you set here:
- Identity — your public brand name, your Booking URL, your Legal name, the owner, and the contact, billing, and phone details customers and receipts use.
- Address — where the business is registered. Your country is fixed at signup; city, region, and postal code stay editable.
- Compliance — your Trade license # and VAT number. These print on invoices and verify your salon for the Gloora marketplace.
- Business — how your salon is structured, plus a Business type that decides which reports lead for you. Change it anytime.
- Regional — language, timezone, and currency. These lock after signup; contact support if one has to change.
Your booking URL is load-bearing
Your Booking URL is the web address customers book at — and it's printed on every QR code and share link you've handed out. Change it and all of those older links stop working, so Gloora makes you tick a confirmation before it saves. Rename it early, or not at all.
Recent activity
The account page keeps a Recent activity timeline — the most recent changes to these settings, who made each one, and when. It's a quiet audit trail: if a rate or a detail ever looks off, you can see exactly what changed and by whom.