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Home · Services & Prices

The price menu

Every Service, Every Price, No Guessing

Prices posted openly is the single biggest thing a salon site can do for new guests. It answers the question they will not call to ask, and it filters out the bookings you did not want anyway.

Your first visit


What to Expect When You Walk In

New guests hesitate because they do not know what happens next. Three short paragraphs remove that, and they are the paragraphs Google and AI search quote back when someone asks about your salon.

Arrive a Few Minutes Early

Where to park, which door to use, and what happens at the desk. Mention the coffee, the coat hook, the small things that make a room feel easy.

We Talk Before We Touch

Every service starts with a consultation. Describe what you ask, what you look at, and how you quote the price before anything begins.

You Leave Knowing the Upkeep

How to keep the look at home, what to use, and when to come back. Booking the next visit at checkout is the habit that fills a calendar.

Cancellation policy

00 Hours Notice, Please

State your policy in one honest paragraph: how much notice you need, what happens for a late cancel or a no-show, and whether a card is held to book. Written kindly and posted publicly, a policy protects your stylists' time without ever feeling like a threat. Guests respect the ones they can read in advance.

Questions


Answered Before They Have to Call

Every question your front desk answers ten times a week belongs on this page. It saves the phone, and it is exactly the content search engines read out loud.

Ask us something else

How much will my appointment actually cost?

Give the honest answer: the prices here are starting points, and length, density and time in the chair move them. Say that every guest gets a quote before the service begins, so nobody is surprised at checkout.

Do you take walk-ins?

Say when you can usually fit someone in and when you truly cannot. Walk-ins welcome, appointments preferred is an honest line that sets the right expectation.

How far ahead should I book?

Typical lead time for a cut versus a full color, and what to do if something opens up. Mention your waitlist if you keep one.

What if I do not like the result?

Your redo or adjustment policy, in plain words and with a time window. This is the single most reassuring paragraph on a salon website.

Do you sell gift cards?

Yes, and where to buy them — online, at the desk, and whether they can be used toward retail as well as services.


Found the Service You Want?

Pick a stylist, pick a time, and we will send a reminder the day before.