Prompts for Nail salons and beauty services

Every prompt in this set, as a list

All 100 titles for Nail salons and beauty services, with the job each one is for. The card for each is on this page; the filters above narrow the grid, not this list.

• A service menu in plain languageThe menu is a list of trade names that clients nod at without understanding.
• A post about a new serviceYou've added something new and want it understood rather than oversold.
• A deposit that protects a long appointmentA three-hour set keeps getting canceled the night before, and the empty slot cannot be refilled.
• A patch-test or allergy questionSomeone asks whether a product or color will irritate their skin.
• A product recommendation that isn't a prescriptionA client asks what to buy for their hair or skin and you want to be helpful, not diagnostic.
• A cleaning routine between clientsThe team cleans from memory and standards drift when it's busy.
• What clients keep mentioningReviews and messages suggest a pattern and you want it named.
• Filling the quiet hoursTuesday afternoon is dead and discounting feels like the only lever.
• A client isn't happy with the resultSomeone says the color or cut isn't what they wanted and they're upset.
• Announcing a price rise to regularsYour chair rent or product costs went up and your prices have to follow.
• Aftercare instructions a client can followEvery client asks the same aftercare questions and you'd like to hand them a card.
• A month of posts planned in one sittingThe feed has gone quiet again and you'd rather plan four weeks than improvise daily.
• The client who wants a repair two days laterA set has chipped and the client expects it fixed for free.
• A reaction after a setA client reports redness or itching after an appointment.
• Removing a set someone else appliedA client arrives with a set from another salon and wants it off today.
• The under-16 who books aloneA teenager wants a full set and no adult is mentioned.
• The client who is pregnantA client asks whether a treatment is safe during pregnancy.
• The client having treatmentSomeone mentions chemotherapy or a skin condition in passing.
• The inspiration photo that will not workA client brings a photo of a shape their nails cannot hold.
• Nail art priced by the minuteEvery client asks for "a bit of art" and the appointment overruns.
• The hen party of eightA group booking wants eight sets on a Saturday morning.
• The wedding morningA bride wants six people done before a 1pm ceremony.
• The client who brings her own polishSomeone wants a cheaper appointment using her own products.
• The voucher that has expiredA gift voucher is three months past its date.
• The membership that is not being usedA client pays monthly and has not been in for ten weeks.
• The walk-in on a full SaturdaySomeone turns up without a booking and every chair is taken.
• The waitlist that actually worksCancellations go unfilled because nobody calls the list.
• Twenty minutes lateA client turns up twenty minutes into a forty-minute slot.
• Two clients, one chairTwo clients are down for the same chair and time.
• The client who never stops talkingAn appointment runs over because the conversation does.
• The review that mentions hygieneA public review claims the tools were not clean.
• The five-star review that names a techA lovely review arrives and the team should hear it.
• The competitor undercutting by halfA new salon opens nearby with prices well below yours.
• The discount code that spread too farA 30% code has been shared in a Facebook group.
• The price rise for regularsCosts are up and the new price list starts next month.
• The client who asks for a discount every timeA regular haggles on every visit.
• The mobile appointment at a client's homeSomeone wants a set done at home and there is no salon.
• The client's dog in the treatment roomA client arrives with a pet and hygiene matters.
• The old client coming back after yearsSomeone returns after a long gap and expects the same price.
• When the card reader failsPayments fail mid-afternoon and clients have no cash.
• The insurance claim after a reactionA client says she is claiming and wants our details.
• The consultation before a first setA new client has no idea what shape, length or product suits her.
• The client with a nail infectionA client arrives with a green or swollen nail and expects a set.
• The bitten nails that need a planA client wants long extensions over badly bitten nails.
• The client who wants the gel soaked off in ten minutesSomeone is in a hurry and wants a removal done fast.
• The builder's handsA tradesman wants a tidy set but his hands are rough and dry.
• The client who wants a medical pedicureSomeone with diabetes asks for a pedicure with tools.
• The toe that looks wrongA client's ingrown toenail is clearly beyond a pedicure.
• The new client who is nervousA first-timer is anxious about pain and damage.
• The client who wants the cheapest option onlyPrice is the whole conversation and the cheap option is unsuitable.
• The salon's hygiene statementClients ask how tools are cleaned and the answer is vague.
• The inspection is dueThe city or a scheme is coming to inspect.
• The product that has been discontinuedA supplier stops making the only base a client will wear.
• The client who reacts to a new brandThree clients report itching after a product change.
• The patch test recordA new client needs a test and the salon keeps no record.
• The client who refuses a patch testSomeone wants a color service today without a test.
• The client with a wedding in two days and a broken nailAn emergency repair is wanted out of hours.
• The junior tech's first full setA newly qualified tech is on the floor alone.
• The senior tech who will not follow the processA stylist skips the consultation and the records.
• The tech leaving with the client listA stylist resigns and her regulars follow her.
• The apprentice's college dayCollege clashes with the salon's busiest day.
• The chair rent increaseThe landlord wants more per chair and the techs pay rent.
• The salon lease renewalThe lease is up in six months and the rent is being renegotiated.
• Two dead days a weekTwo days a week run at half capacity.
• The local magazine featureA local paper wants a paragraph about the salon.
• The Instagram giveawayA follower prize needs terms that stand up.
• The client who wants her photo taken downA before-and-after post is up and the client objects.
• The before-and-after that needs consentA tech wants to post a set and the client has not said yes.
• The influencer asking for a free setA local account offers "exposure" for a complimentary appointment.
• The client who cancels three timesA regular keeps canceling late and the deposit is gone.
• The no-show who books againSomeone who failed to turn up tries to book next week.
• The client who brings a friendAn extra person arrives and expects to be squeezed in.
• The client with a language barrierA new client speaks little English and the consultation is rushed.
• The client who cannot sit for longA client with back pain needs a shorter appointment.
• The client who is hard of hearingThe consultation keeps failing and the client is frustrated.
• The late-night lone workerOne tech closes alone and the last client is at 8pm.
• The cash that does not add upThe register is short again and nobody knows why.
• The card fees eating the marginSmall appointments are barely profitable after fees.
• The retail shelf nobody buys fromProducts are on display but clients never take them home.
• The aftercare cardClients keep asking what to do after a set.
• The client who picks at her setA client keeps peeling the product and blaming the salon.
• The salon's first price list in yearsNothing has been repriced since the last rent rise.
• The client who wants a set for a funeralA sensitive booking needs a quiet, plain service.
• The client recovering from an eating disorderA client mentions a history and asks for a treatment.
• The client with a colostomy or medical deviceA treatment needs adjusting around a device.
• The client who wants a set before surgeryA hospital date is fixed and the client wants nails done first.
• The toddler in the treatment roomA parent arrives with a toddler and a two-hour appointment.
• The client who wants a refund not a repairA set lifted within a week and she wants her money back.
• The complaint that arrives on InstagramA client posts a complaint publicly before speaking to the salon.
• The Google profile nobody looks afterThe listing has the wrong hours and old photos.
• The enquiry that arrives at midnightA DM asks for prices and a slot while the salon is closed.
• Hiring the first techThe salon is hiring its first tech and the paperwork is new.
• The interview taskA candidate is doing a trade test and the salon needs a brief.
• The tech who wants to go mobileA staff member asks to take her clients on the road.
• The salon closing for a refitTwo weeks shut and 120 clients to move.
• The deposit that was never takenA large booking arrives with no deposit recorded.
• The client who wants a receipt for a claimAn insurer needs proof of the appointment and the service.
• The five-year planA salon owner wants a second site and needs the numbers on one page.
• Selling the salonThe owner is ready to sell and a buyer wants the client book.
• The last day of the leaseThe salon is closing and clients need telling well.

Every other trade

The same page exists for each one: search inside the trade, filter by level, and open the ones that fit.

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