Say Hello to My Little Friend, Acheron
Now when I have a class, show, or other event going on, you can expect to see Acheron rocking my Instagram Story.
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
Now when I have a class, show, or other event going on, you can expect to see Acheron rocking my Instagram Story.
More and more salons are making use of step-and-repeat-style backgrounds when photographing their nail art for the web. Take a look at why these chic and simple advertising tools are catching on and how you can join the party.
As a salon owner or nail technicians if you aren’t participating in some sort of social media effort, I’m afraid to say you are in danger of being left behind. Staying “linked in” online has to become part of your job as well.
Los Angeles-based nail artist Kelly Heralda is making a name for herself as @bakenekonails.
Salon owner and stylist life coach Elyse Rox gives us tons of insight on how she built herself a winning brand, and how you can do the same.
Like many salons, East Village Spa in Des Moines, Iowa, was fully booked for Valentine’s Day, then right before the appointment cancellation charge cut-off of 48 hours, clients “suddenly” realized they wouldn’t be able to come in. Rather than lose money on empty appointments, the salon posted the new openings on Twitter. “They were immediately snatched up by people who’d waited too long to make Valentine’s Day plans. Twitter helped us stay 100% booked,” says owner Cassie Sampson.
Young Nails' Habib Salo and Tracey Reierson discuss ways to improve your nail photos for social media.
This useful new marketing tool may leave you looking at the popular social networking site in a whole new way.
Before you upload your next Tweet or Instagram pic, check out this primer on the dos and don’ts of this useful social tool.
All you have to do is give @nailsmagazine a shout out on your page and tag us to be entered to win a prize pack.