For hair salons ยท Content design

Salon graphics that match the hair.

Your team already posts. What it needs is graphics that do not look like a stock template sitting next to a flawless balayage.

Or text (508) 546-9942

Slide it

You vs. Salon Jane Doe.

Left is your page today. Right is Salon Jane Doe. Drag the line, then hit the button.

Crickets on the left. That is the problem.

You, right nowYou, fixed
Your BusinessLocal business
PostsAboutPhotosReviews
Nothing to see here.Last post: March 2019chirp  ·  ·   chirp
Salon Jane Doe
SJ
Salon Jane DoeLocal business · Open now
PostsAboutPhotosReviews
SJ
Salon Jane Doe3 weeks ago

We are open Monday to Friday. Call for a quote.

stock photo of a handshake
Liked by Joe's mom

Illustration. Joe is made up. Your competitor is not.

The hair salon version

Why it matters.

Some salons have the posting covered. A front desk manager runs the feed, a stylist handles stories, and everyone is fine with that. Where it falls apart is design: a gift card promo made in a free app, a price menu on a different background each time, a before-and-after collage with mismatched crops. The work is beautiful. The frames around it are not, and clients notice the difference.

Content design gives your team templates and finished files. I set the templates once, agree a monthly or per-campaign batch, and deliver files sized for where they go. Your people keep posting from your accounts on your schedule. Nothing about who runs the feed has to change.

What I would build

For a hair salon.

01Before-and-after layouts that flatter the work

Consistent split-frame and carousel layouts with the same crop, spacing and type every time, so a transformation reads instantly and the feed looks like one salon instead of a collage of different apps.

02Menus and price boards

A service menu for the website, the wall and the front desk, designed so additions and price changes are a quick edit instead of a redesign every time you adjust a color service.

03Gift card and seasonal promos

Gift cards are a December staple for salons. I design the card itself, the promo posts and the email that announces them, all from the same template set so the campaign looks planned.

04Newsletter design for regulars

A clean email template for new stylists, product launches and booking openings. Regulars are the audience most likely to act on it, and a good layout makes it quick to read on a phone.

The mistake I see

Letting every holiday promo invent a new look

Valentine's, Mother's Day, prom, back to school, the holidays: each one gets a new graphic, made fast, in whatever style was trending that week. A year later the feed has no visual thread at all. Seasonal promos should change the message and maybe an accent color, not the whole system.

What you get

Content design.

For the business that has the posting handled but cannot stand making the posts.

  • Post and story graphics in your brand
  • Templates you can reuse without me
  • Case studies and before-and-after layouts
  • Email and newsletter design
  • Print collateral when you need it
Price. Single fixes start at $499. Monthly batches are quoted after a call.

Full content design details →

How it goes

For a hair salon, step by step.

→ Keep scrolling. It moves sideways.

  1. Set the templates

    So everything after this is fast and consistent.

  2. Agree a batch

    Monthly or per campaign, whichever suits how you work.

  3. Make it

    Delivered as finished files, sized for where they are going.

  4. You publish

    On your schedule, from your accounts.

  5. Step five is you.

    The free Receipt shows what your hair salon should fix first. About half a minute, no card.

    Print my Receipt →

Questions

What hair salons ask.

Can my front desk edit the templates?

Yes, that is the point. I deliver templates your team can reuse without me, with clear places for the photo, the stylist's name and the offer. If someone can drag a photo into a frame, they can produce something on-brand between check-ins.

Do you do print, like appointment cards and retail labels?

Print collateral is part of content design when you need it. Appointment cards, gift cards, window signs and shelf talkers can all come from the same brand files. If the salon has no brand system yet, I usually start with branding so print and digital match from day one.

Is content design enough without managed social?

If someone on your team already posts consistently and enjoys it, yes. Content design fills the gap where the will is there but the design is not. If nobody is posting at all, templates will sit unused, and managed social is the more honest recommendation.

What comes after

Pairs well with.

Wrong problem? Pick again

I run and I keep losing jobs to

The list is not everything. Not on it? Pick “a business not listed,” or run the free Receipt. It works for any business.

Start here

See what your customers see.

The Receipt looks your hair salon up the way a customer would and itemizes what is costing you calls. It is free. Or skip it and book fifteen minutes with me.

Or text (508) 546-9942