6 min read
Your first 30 days of online booking: what to measure and what to ignore
Three numbers worth watching, five worth ignoring, what to do each week, and how to tell on day 30 whether to keep going or walk away.
Read the articleBlog
Concrete and to the point: what an hour of your chair costs, why people miss appointments, what to do with the gaps, and when the paper notebook still wins.
6 min read
Three numbers worth watching, five worth ignoring, what to do each week, and how to tell on day 30 whether to keep going or walk away.
Read the article6 min read
Why people miss appointments and what actually works: reminders, deposits that filter without punishing, and a waitlist that fills the gap.
Read the article6 min read
Don't announce anything and don't give up your number: change one habit, save three replies and let people move over on their own. And some clients you shouldn't move at all.
Read the article6 min read
The visit-frequency math, why replacing the clients who leave costs more than keeping them, and how to bring them back with one message instead of a campaign.
Read the article6 min read
Percentage or flat amount, what feels fair at each price point, how to announce a deposit without losing clients, and when you're better off not charging one.
Read the article6 min read
The three kinds of gap don't share a fix: which one a waitlist fills, which one comes from the way you publish your hours, and why overbooking is a bad idea.
Read the article6 min read
The math almost nobody does: what one hour in your chair really costs, why the short service is the one that hurts most, and when raising your prices is a mistake.
Read the article6 min read
What the notebook does well, where it breaks down (double bookings, back-and-forth messages, zero reminders) and how to move to a digital calendar in one afternoon.
Read the article