For hair salons ยท Social media management

Salon social media, handled.

Your stylists already make the content, one transformation at a time. The problem is that it lives on their phones and never reaches the salon's feed.

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.

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Liked by Joe's mom

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

The hair salon version

Why it matters.

Behind the chair, nobody has time to write a caption. A stylist finishes a dimensional brunette, snaps a photo under the ring light, means to post it later, and the next client is already in the chair. The photo sits in a camera roll. Multiply that across every stylist and every week, and a salon doing excellent work presents a feed that looks like it opened last month.

I build the content system once: templates, voice, and recurring themes such as before-and-after, stylist features, product spotlights and booking openings. Stylists drop photos in a shared folder. I write, design and schedule the posts, you approve them in one step, and each month you get a summary of what ran and what moved. The price is $499 setup, your first month free, then from $499/month.

What I would build

For a hair salon.

01A photo drop that fits between clients

One shared folder, one rule: good light, front and back. Stylists add photos between appointments and I take it from there, so posting stops depending on somebody's free evening.

02Stylist features in the salon's voice

Recurring posts that introduce each stylist, their specialties and their openings. Individual followings grow on the salon's account, which keeps those followers connected to you and not only to one person's handle.

03Openings posted while they still matter

A same-week cancellation is worth posting. I set up a story template for last-minute openings that links straight to booking, so a gap in the book has a real chance to fill.

04One approval, one summary

You review the batch once and tap approve. Each month you get a short summary of what ran and which posts brought profile visits and booking clicks, written so you can read it standing at the desk.

The mistake I see

Posting product promos instead of the work

Brand-supplied product graphics are easy to post and nobody stops scrolling for them. Clients choose a salon on the hair. A feed full of shampoo bottles and generic quotes tells a prospective client nothing about whether your colorist can fix what the last salon did. Real work, from your chairs, in good light, carries the feed.

What you get

Social media management.

The one service with a public price, because it is the same system every time.

  • The complete content system built in your brand
  • Posts written and designed, in your voice
  • Scheduled and published on your channels
  • One approval step, not a committee
  • Monthly summary of what ran and what moved

The one with a public price

The Signal

$499 setup, your first month free, then from $499/month. 90-day agreement, cancel any time after.

Your first month of posting is on me, so you see it working before you pay monthly.

Full social media management details →

How it goes

For a hair salon, step by step.

→ Keep scrolling. It moves sideways.

  1. Build the system

    Templates, voice, the recurring themes. Done once.

  2. First 30 days on me

    You see it working for a full month before you pay a monthly cent.

  3. You approve, I post

    One review, one tap.

  4. Keep going

    90-day agreement, cancel any time after.

  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.

Do clients need to agree before we post their hair?

You should ask, and I build that into the routine. A quick yes at the chair, back-of-head shots when someone would rather not show their face, and a simple way to take a post down if a client changes their mind. Clients who love their hair tend to say yes happily.

What if our stylists already post on their own accounts?

Keep it that way. I do not replace personal accounts. I make sure the salon's account also shows the work and tags the stylist. A client discovering the salon sees real results, and the stylist still gets the credit and the followers. Both accounts get stronger.

Is the first month really free?

Yes. The setup fee covers building the system, and then the first 30 days of posting are on me, so you watch it run for a full month before any monthly charge. After that it bills monthly on a 90-day agreement, and you can cancel any time after that.

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