For a freelance makeup artist, the calendar is only half the job. The other half is money that arrives in stages: a retainer, a trial fee, a balance, travel costs and sometimes a separate payment from every bridesmaid. KadePay keeps those payments on the bride's profile next to her appointments, so you can see what is paid and what is due without a spreadsheet.
A bridal makeup deposit should hold the date and nothing else. State that in your makeup artist contract terms, collect the signature through a form, and send the makeup artist retainer as a fixed link on the day she commits. Then book the bridal makeup trial as its own appointment and bill it separately.
On-location makeup brings costs a studio artist never sees: parking, early call times and mileage. Put them on the bill, attach the day-of timeline, and set the appointment at the venue address. For bridal party makeup, a per-person link lets each guest pay her own share, and Tap to Pay on a compatible phone catches anyone who forgot.
Between weddings, the same tools carry the rest of your book: prom and photoshoot clients request a time from your link, editorial jobs get a bill with the call sheet attached, and a self-makeup class can sell tickets checked in by QR at the door.