Help Center
Get your Google Business Profile right - it's free. Put good photos, list your services, ensure your open hours are correct, and ask happy clients to leave reviews. This makes a huge difference in who finds you when they search.
Open Full FAQ
Modern apps are designed knowing not everyone is tech-savvy. They walk you through the process - add photos, set your timings, turn on bookings. If you're stuck, there's usually someone you can ask for help.
Pictures - especially really good before-and-after pictures for major services like keratin treatments or bridal makeup. When clients see these, they believe you know what you're doing.
A booking system that updates automatically and sends reminders to clients significantly reduces these headaches by preventing double-booking. If you encounter technical issues, you can contact support for assistance.
Way earlier than you think. Like, 3 or 4 days before. Because sometimes after extractions, my skin throws a tiny fit—little bumps or redness. You need time for that to settle and for the real glow to come through. You don't want to be puffy on the big day.
No. Let's be real. It can clean it out, make it feel better for a bit. But the big, deep stuff? The machines they have at a proper clinic for that aren't coming to your house. It's more for upkeep, not a cure.
That's so frustrating! It could be the water. At home, they might use really warm water because it's comfortable, but that can wash away your skin's own oils. So even with the hydrating stuff they put on, your skin feels tight and dry afterward.
You have to be so careful. Like, non-negotiable, ask for a patch test a full day before. Put a little bit of every product behind your ear. If your skin has a history of eczema or just freaking out, doing this in a non-clinic place is a bigger risk. It might not be worth it.
Look up what salons nearby charge and consider charging a little less, but not so little that you're working for free. Be clear about separating service costs from travel fees if you go to clients' homes. Charging too little can make you look unsure and attract clients who argue over prices.
Start with people you already know by offering a few free or discounted services. Ask for honest feedback and permission to take pictures of your work. This allows you to build a portfolio while clients take minimal risk.
Address safety concerns proactively by sending your picture, mentioning you use disposable tools, and assuring clients it's fine to have someone else in the room. This shows you understand their concerns and helps build trust.
Wait until you have five or six genuinely happy clients first. Get testimonials and pictures from them before investing in ads. Master your local area first, as ads without social proof are ineffective.