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It’s crucial to make each and every client who walks in your door feel special. There are little things you can do that make a big difference and ultimately keep your clients coming back for more.
A look at some successful acrylic-focused salons.
Keeping Sheep Ship Shape: Canadian nail tech Melody Hopkins moved her family to a 200-acre sheep farm in central Alberta to help out with about 400 ewes.
The Internet is the source for a lot of fun (Pinterest, Facebook, eBay, Etsy, Buzzfeed, etc.) but if you are a salon owner with a website, it can be a scary place too. Sure, clients can find you by Googling (which accounts for sending 91% of traffic to a particular site according to Moz.com), but they can also find your competitors or DIY tutorials as well. You’ve spent the time and resources on running a salon and building a website, so here’s how to make sure your business gets found and not lost in the shuffle.
I was honored to be asked to judge Nailympia USA for its debut at Premiere Orlando.
Designers flocked to Miami to show the latest in stylish swimwear. Zoya shared with us how they created the nails to complement these sultry summer looks.
Pedi-Licious introduces The Pedi-Flop, designed to care for clients feet during and after a pedicure.
Sharon Trickett is not your average nail tech. This London-based mobile nail artist known as Minnie Moons makes her living off of a single nail style, and in so doing has built a successful niche business that even boasts a celebrity clientele.
Nail tech Linsey Stinson of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, has always shared an affinity for animals with her husband, who is especially fond of reptiles. They now have a collection of over 40 animals.
If you love our Nail Art Gallery site (www.nailartgallery.nailsmag.com) you will be thrilled to know that we just launched the Nail Art Gallery app.
