Our Services
What we offer, what's included, and roughly how long to set aside. Everything below is a placeholder for your own menu of services.
Manicures
Shape, cuticles, and a finish that lasts.
Pedicures
Feet looked after properly.
A nail studio isn't a medical provider. Don't advertise that you treat, cure or prevent nail fungus, ingrown toenails, warts, diabetes-related foot problems or any other condition — those are medical claims, and in most places making them without being a licensed practitioner is illegal as well as risky. Train staff to decline service and refer the client to a doctor or podiatrist if they see signs of infection, open wounds or a suspicious nail change. It's also standard practice to ask clients with diabetes or circulation problems to check with their doctor first.
Extensions & Enhancements
Length, strength and shape.
Nail services are regulated almost everywhere: in the US, technicians and salons are licensed by the state board of cosmetology, and inspectors check tool disinfection, foot-spa cleaning between clients, and single-use items. Put your real salon licence number in the footer, only advertise services your technicians are licensed to perform, and describe the sanitation process you actually follow — don't copy a paragraph from another salon's site. Note that MMA (methyl methacrylate) liquid monomer is banned or restricted in many US states; if you don't use it, say so plainly, and never use it if it's prohibited where you are.
Nail Art & Extras
The finishing touches.
Every price here is a placeholder. Nail pricing genuinely varies with length, condition, removal and design complexity, so publish honest "from" prices and make sure the technician confirms the final price before starting. Surprises at the till are the number one source of bad salon reviews. If extras like soak-off removal, repairs, French tips or nail art cost more, list them here rather than adding them at the end.
Before your appointment
- [Whether to arrive with bare nails or if you remove existing product]
- [How much extra time removal or repairs need]
- [What to bring — inspiration photos, open-toe shoes for pedicures]
- [Your policy on guests and children in the studio]
Patch tests & sensitivities
[Explain your policy. Acrylates in gel and acrylic products are a known cause of contact allergy, and reactions can develop after months of trouble-free use — some technicians offer or require a patch test, especially for new clients. Say what you actually do, and ask clients to tell you about any previous reaction.]
Aftercare
[Your real aftercare advice — oil, gloves for cleaning, how to avoid lifting, and when to book an infill. Good aftercare advice reduces comebacks more than anything else.]
Not sure what to book?
Tell us what you're after and we'll suggest the right service and time.
Ask Us