You do good work, and the book still has gaps on Tuesday afternoons. We point your Google profile's Book button at the booking software you already use, keep real photos of your work in front of people, and run Facebook and Instagram offers that fill the quiet days.
Most of these have nothing to do with how good your work is.
Someone finds you on Google late at night, wants a fade on Saturday, and the only way to book is to call in the morning. Many won't. We point the Book button on your Google profile and every button on your site at the booking software you already use, so they can grab a slot right then.
Fridays and Saturdays fill themselves. Tuesday afternoon doesn't. We build a weekday new-client offer you're happy to give, run it on Facebook and Instagram to people near the shop, and post it on your Google profile. When weekdays fill up, we pull the offer so you're not discounting chairs that would have booked anyway.
A no-show on a long color appointment or a full set of lashes leaves a hole you can't refill at short notice. Deposits and reminder texts live in your booking software, and we'll check that yours are on. When you have openings this week, tell us and we'll post them on your profile with a booking link.
Clients book on what they see. If your profile shows a dark storefront and a stock photo of someone else's balayage, people keep scrolling. We get real photos of your work onto your profile, site and ads: fresh sets, skin fades, brow shapes, before and after color. Your team snaps them, we post them.
A client writes a long review about how you rescued a box-dye disaster, and it sits there with no reply. Then a cranky one about a late start stays unanswered too. We reply to every review in your voice and answer the unhappy ones calmly, so the next reader sees an owner who pays attention.
A new client loves the cut, then never comes back, or tries the place closer to work. Rebooking at checkout and reminder texts happen in your booking software, so we help you use them. And if your software can export your client list, we can show Facebook and Instagram ads to past clients who've gone quiet.
We don't sell booking software or a POS. We work around the tools you already use.
We set categories that fit, like hair salon, barber shop, nail salon or day spa, and list each service by its real name: balayage, skin fade, gel manicure, lash lift. We connect the Book button to your booking page, keep hours and holiday hours right, post regularly, and add photos of your work so the profile looks like a busy shop, because it is.
Learn more →Every review gets a reply that sounds like you, not a template. We mention the stylist or service when the client did, and answer complaints about a color or a wait without getting defensive. People reading reviews before a first visit notice that.
Learn more →Instagram is where a lot of people pick a lash artist or nail tech. We run Facebook and Instagram ads with your real work, a clear first-visit offer and a link straight into your booking page. We aim them at people nearby, tie the offer to the days you need filled, and can run a separate ad for past clients. Meta ads are part of our top plan.
Learn more →Your site needs a clear service menu, starting prices if you post them, real photos, your stylists or techs, and a Book button that stays on screen on a phone. We build it fast, link every button to your booking software, and add a page for each main service so Google has something to match to searches like brow lamination or men's haircut.
Learn more →You can't pick up with foils in someone's hair, so our AI voice agent answers. From a script you approve, it handles common questions like prices, parking and walk-ins, takes the caller's name, number and the service they want, and sends you a summary. It can book into a calendar, or leave the booking to you if you'd rather keep it in your own software.
Learn more →Counts from our own review platform and client list, September 2026. Results from real client accounts, with the time window on each, are on our case studies page.
People search for a specific service and a place, often with a time attached.
These are won on the map. Your Google profile catches them when your hours are right, your categories match and each service is listed by name. A working Book button lets them grab a slot without calling, at any hour.
Here people compare portfolios. We catch these with a page on your site for each service, the matching services on your profile, and photos that show that exact work. For high-ticket services like extensions, Google Ads can hold a paid spot while the profile climbs.
These clients read reviews and study photos before they reach out. Review replies, a bridal or group booking page on your site, and profile posts about wedding and prom dates do the work. Meta ads with real event photos help before the season starts.
Likes don't pay rent. We track the steps between a search and a client in your chair.
Clicks on the Book button on your profile and site. Your booking software knows which became appointments, so we compare the two monthly. Bookings made inside Google, where your software allows it, get counted too.
Taps on the call button in Google. Plenty of regulars still phone, and this shows whether calls go unanswered while you're with a client, and whether the voice agent is earning its keep.
Google shows the search terms people used before seeing your profile. If they find you for barber but never for skin fade, we know which services and posts to add.
Booking clicks from each ad and what each cost. We check them against new clients in your booking software, so the ads don't get credit for regulars who happened to click.
New reviews this month and how recent the last one is. A long gap usually means the front desk stopped asking, which is an easy fix once someone notices.
You tell us how the mid-week book looked in your booking software. If the weekday offer isn't moving Tuesday and Wednesday, we change it or switch it off.
Here's what we do in each stretch, so you know what you're paying for.
On the free call we go through your profile, site and reviews. In the first week we fix categories, services and hours, connect the Book button to your booking software, and check that every button on your site lands on the right booking page, including each stylist's if your software has them.
We load real photos of your work, start replying to every review, and give your front desk a short link and QR code for asking happy clients. We set up tracking on booking clicks and calls, so there's a baseline before any ad money goes out.
On our top plan, Meta ads launch with a new-client offer aimed at your quiet days, and Google Ads go on the services worth paying for. Ads can start bringing booking clicks in the first week or two. Profile posts keep going, and we check clicks against your software.
By now we can see which services and offers bring in clients who come back. We put more behind those, cut the rest, and start ads for past clients who drifted. You get a plain monthly report on clicks, calls and reviews, plus what we're changing next.
The same published plans for every industry. Month to month, cancel anytime.
Ad spend is separate from the plan fee. Websites start at $3,000 and AI voice agents start at $500 to set up plus a monthly fee. See every plan in full →
No. We don't sell booking software and won't ask you to move. Fresha, Square Appointments, Vagaro, Booksy, GlossGenius: we link to the one you use from your profile, site and ads. If your software is a Reserve with Google partner, people may be able to book inside Google. If not, the Book button opens your booking page.
Partly. Deposits, card holds and reminder texts happen inside your booking software, and if yours has them, we'll check they're on. Our part is refilling the gaps: a mid-week offer on Meta, a post about this week's openings on your profile, and a voice agent so last-minute callers don't hit voicemail.
For new clients, often yes, because people choose a stylist or tech by looking at their work. We run ads with your real photos and a first-visit offer, and track booking clicks, not likes. If an offer pulls in bargain hunters who never rebook, your booking software will show it, and we change the offer.
Yes, scaled down: your own booking link, photos of your work, review replies and ads that send people to you, not the salon. Whether you can have your own Google profile depends on Google's rules for individual practitioners, so we check that first. Getting it wrong can get a listing suspended.
Yes. For hair, nails, lashes and brows they're some of your strongest content. Get the client's okay first. We keep captions about the look, so no promises about what a service does for skin or health, and no claims about spa or tanning services beyond describing what's included.
No. Google doesn't allow rewarding people for reviews, and reviews traded for a free add-on can be taken down. Ask at the right moment instead, when the client is admiring the result in the mirror. We give your front desk a short link and QR code for that.
It answers when you can't, like mid-foil or during a walk-in rush. From a script you approve, it answers questions about prices, parking and walk-ins, takes the caller's name, number and the service they want, and sends you a summary. It can book into a calendar.
Ads can start bringing booking clicks in the first week or two after launch. A Google profile usually takes a couple of months to climb the map, and reviews build as your team gets used to asking. It's month to month, so you can cancel anytime.
Book a free 15-minute strategy call. We'll look at your Google profile, booking links and reviews with you and tell you plainly what we'd fix first.
Or call directly: (778) 910-0756