Made for Barbers
Raise Prices Without Losing Your Best Clients
Also useful for: people in Barbers
Turn your service data, demand signals, client history, and schedule pressure into a clear price increase plan. You also get client segments, rollout scripts, pushback responses, and a review process for protecting retention.
Create a free account to save your progress and use this Playbook.
Use this when
Use this when your schedule is consistently full, your costs have increased, certain services take more time than the price covers, or your current income depends on working too many hours. You can also use it when you know prices need to change but worry that loyal clients will leave.
You'll need
- Current service menu
- Service economics
- Demand patterns
- Schedule and income target
- Client mix
- Market position
- Last price change
- Concerns and boundaries
- Rollout pace
You'll get
- A documented reason for every price change, a chosen new price for each affected service, and a clear list of services that won't change
- Your client list segmented
- Written exception rules set
- Every announcement and pushback response prepared
- Your rollout calendar updated
- The numbers you will review after 30 and 60 days defined You can explain how much client loss your chosen increase could absorb before weekly revenue falls below your current level.
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- A documented reason for every price change, a chosen new price for each affected service, and a clear list of services that won't change
- Your client list segmented
- Written exception rules set
- Every announcement and pushback response prepared
- Your rollout calendar updated
- The numbers you will review after 30 and 60 days defined You can explain how much client loss your chosen increase could absorb before weekly revenue falls below your current level.
Sample
This is sample data, not your prompt. Pro unlocks this higher-stakes Playbook. On Free Playbooks you can still copy the assembled prompt into any AI.
Sample input
You charge $40 for a 45-minute cut and $55 for a 60-minute cut and beard service. Your busiest days are booked about three weeks ahead, but Tuesday has gaps. You work 46 chair hours, haven't changed prices in 20 months, and want to reduce your schedule to 40 hours. Several long-time clients still receive a $5 informal discount. You want a 30-day rollout and don't want to create permanent exceptions.
Sample assembled prompt
You raise your standard cut from... You keep one lower-demand service unchanged... Your model shows the break-even retention... You give all clients 30 days...