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Specialisms← AllHair Salon & BarbershopNail Studio
Nail Studio

Longer appointments, less room for a scheduling mistake.

Nail services run longer than most beauty appointments and often involve add-ons decided in the chair, which makes accurate booking harder — and more costly to get wrong — than it looks.

What usually goes wrong

A basic manicure booked for the slot a full set actually needs, add-on services agreed verbally with no record, and busy season (prom, holidays) booked out with no waitlist to fill the inevitable cancellations.

What we build

The core of a nail studio build

Service-specific durations

A fill takes less time than a full set with art — booking blocks the right amount automatically instead of guessing.

Add-ons selected at booking

Gel, art, extensions chosen up front, so the technician knows what is coming and the time is blocked correctly.

Gallery by style

Nail work is intensely visual — a real gallery organised by style does more selling than any description.

Waitlist for busy periods

Capture the next client automatically when a slot opens during prom or holiday season, rather than losing it.

Worth considering

Add-ons that actually move the needle here

Not everything on this list will fit you. The plan decides which ones do.

01

Deposits on longer services

Full sets and intricate art take real chair time to prepare for — a deposit protects against the booking that never shows.

02

Loyalty punch card, digital

Regulars expect a reward for frequency. A digital version removes the physical card people always forget.

03

Photo galleries by technician

Clients often choose a technician by their specific style — showcasing individual portfolios helps clients pick correctly the first time.

04

Gift cards

Sold online, redeemed in the chair — cash up front and a steady source of new-client introductions.

Step 3 of 3

Now let's build your plan.

A few more questions about how you actually run things, then we'll put together what we'd do and what it would take. Free, and yours to keep either way.

Start planning →

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