Pricing for nail salon SEO and paid ads management, posted in plain numbers
Nobody should have to ring a desk just to learn what a month of marketing costs, so the whole sheet sits below. Four search plans lead, three ad plans follow for Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), and a short note at the end explains who pays the platforms.
Read the four plans for nail salon search workLower down: plans for running ads across Google, Bing and Meta
Four search plans for the menu board and the Maps listing
Under every coat of the search plans
- Audit work covers the salon website, your Maps profile plus every directory repeating the shop name
- We write one fact sheet covering services, address, hours and price notes, in words an AI assistant can lift
- The front desk routine gains a review-request step; replies are drafted and held for your okay
- Month-end reporting that sets calls and booking requests against the pages published
Silver
$1,495/month
Search work for a salon whose site you can already edit yourself.
- Each month 25 new landing pages go up, shared between menu services and shop addresses
- 4 Strategic Content Assets monthly: we write the drafts, you give the yes before they post
Gold
$2,495/month
Twice the page count and a salon site that we operate for you.
- Each month 50 new landing pages go up, shared between menu services and shop addresses
- 8 Strategic Content Assets monthly: we write the drafts, you give the yes before they post
- Your salon website is ours to operate: we write it, keep it hosted and handle edits when askedKnocked off the monthly total
Platinum
$3,495/month
The widest of the search plans, made for a salon group or a shop whose menu runs long.
- Each month 100 new landing pages go up, shared between menu services and shop addresses
- 12 Strategic Content Assets monthly: we write the drafts, you give the yes before they post
- Your salon website is ours to operate: we write it, keep it hosted and handle edits when askedKnocked off the monthly total
The platforms collect click charges from your card; none of that spend ever reaches our accounts. Month to month. No startup fee. No contract.
Ads through Google, Bing or Meta have a plan of their own further down
Three ad plans, depending on whether the desk manages one platform, two or three
What every ad plan stands on
- Ad accounts open under the shop name and stay with the shop, not with us
- Keywords, ad copy and landing pages are drafted for your sign-off ahead of the first click
- A growing list of blocked searches keeps job seekers, polish shoppers and idea hunters out
- Your card covers the clicks, billed by the platforms; our fee sits on a different invoice
- A recap every month, spend in one column and calls plus form fills in the next
One ad platform
$895/month
We manage a single platform: Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) or Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), whichever you pick.
Two ad platforms
$1,595/month
We manage a pair chosen from Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram).
Three ad platforms
$2,295/month
We manage Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) side by side.
The platforms collect click charges from your card; none of that spend ever reaches our accounts. Month to month. No startup fee. No contract.
How to read the price sheet and the ad spend line
Read the sheet top to bottom, as a client reads a service menu. A $495 starter plan sets the floor: it lays 25 landing pages a month down each month, menu services and shop addresses first. Silver keeps the 25 pages and brings four written content assets a month, each one a draft held for the owner's okay. Gold sits one rung up: fifty landing pages and eight written assets every month, with a website the desk manages. Platinum tops the range at a hundred pages and a dozen assets, with that site looked after too.
Our ad fee follows the platform count, not the clicks. What the fee buys: ad groups built from scratch, copy drafted for the owner's approval, a standing read of the search terms and a strict negative keyword list. The clicks are another bottle entirely. Every platform charges them to whatever card the salon keeps on its own ad account, so the desk never touches that money.
Two more facts, said once. No startup fee is ever invoiced, and nothing binds a shop to a term, so when a book fills the shop just stops and the next bill never comes. No figure here buys a ranking, a map position or a booking count; each one pays for work. To see either line in full, read about SEO services for nail studios or paid ads management for nail salons, and use the services page to compare the pair. The nail salon marketing page lays out where pages, Maps, reviews and ads sit around either lane.
Questions a nail salon owner asks about the price sheet
How many plans does a nail salon choose between?
Search comes in four sizes, from the $495 starter up to Platinum at $3,495, with the middle pair being Gold ($2,495) and Silver ($1,495), all priced per month. Ad plans begin at the single-platform rung, $895 a month; run two and the figure is $1,595, run all three and it is $2,295. A shop can pair any search plan with any ad plan, or take just one.
Does the website change what a nail studio pays for search work?
It can. Silver leaves the website in the shop's hands, which fits an owner who already edits pages. The upper two plans carry a managed site, written, hosted and changed on request, which suits SEO for a nail salon that has no site worth keeping.
Whose card is charged when someone taps a nail salon ad?
The salon's. Google, Bing and Meta all charge the card attached to the ad account, while the desk's fee is billed apart. Should the owner pause ads because the chairs are booked solid, the clicks stop with the pause.
Does a price on this page promise bookings?
No. What the fee covers: landing pages, listings, drafts, replies, ad management and a tally of calls and booking requests. Whether people book depends on searchers, on nearby shops and on the platforms, none of which a marketing desk controls.
Ask which plan matches the menu and the number of doors
Send the number of doors the shop has, plus word on whether you can edit the website yourself.
Which menu services deserve a page first?
Name the services that fill your chairs most often, give the street address of each shop and mention any local site that already points to you. Leave client names and appointment details out of whatever you send.
Ready to see your salon on the first screen?
Jot down what your shop does and which services you want booked up first, or pencil a call with our CEO into the appointment book.
Month to month. No startup fee. No contract.