Michelle,
This reminded me of a place I went recently for a massage. They usually charge 
$60, but have a "special" running for $39. 
I talked with the owner, who was one of the massage therapists about this. He 
told me that he is soooo busy with this special that they had to hire a few 
therapists to accommodate the number of people he has in the books now. 
It makes too much sense. Why have an empty book with NO money coming in when 
you can fill that book with some income. 
I would LOVE to do this with my empty room when I am with clients. Bring in a 
MT, pay them 50% and still make money on the room when I am not using it. 
This is a great idea that you brought to our attention. Muchas gracias!!!
buenos dias,
Lynnette
----- Original Message -----
From: Michelle Cordes 
To: [email protected]
Sent: Sun, 15 Feb 2009 18:14:25 +0000 (UTC)
Subject: NailTech:: Re: NailTech::was Nailite gel polish now raising prices




--- On Sat, 2/14/09, Sheryl Goldberg  wrote:


In this economy I am going to price them less than traditional Gel , because I 
can always go up in price later.  I am going to do the “Comcast” thing. Hook 
then on the introduction and raise the prices later. Lol If everyone in the 
Salon is wearing it ,  I am creating a demand before it is available! That is 
GOOD Marketing. Price increase due to product cost..


I have a comment on this... A wise marketing teacher once taught me that you 
should attempt to raise your prices as little as possible-- you should just 
change sales. If you eventually want to be able to charge $10 extra for a 
service, make that your price, then put it on special for $5. When you get 
busier, put it on sale for $7. When you are as busy as you want to be, end the 
sale. Buyer mentality understands a sale ending as something they missed, and 
perceives price raising as negative. To round out the equation, at a salon 
seminar I learned that when you are in high demand- totally booked and working 
as much as you want- raise your prices. You will lose some clients, but you 
will make it up with the rest of your clients paying higher prices, and open 
spaces for new people to pay the new prices. If business drops off, run a 
sale!!!

Everyone is looking for a bargain these days.... the sale gives a sense of 
urgency to get in while it's hot and on sale.... this has worked for me for 
years!!!

Michelle Cordes
Bremerton, WA
 


      




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