07-20-2001, 05:42 AM | #1 (permalink) |
Join Date: Mar 6 2001
Posts: 869
Rep Power: 24 | When opening a new salon or taking over a previously owned salon, you should sit down and come up with a customer tour that introduces yourself and your salon, and gives the customer information on your beds such as watts per lamp, tanning time, difference between beds, and also where the bathroon is and so on, this gives you bonding time with the customer, and makes your salon friendly and comfortable, |
07-21-2001, 10:24 AM | #3 (permalink) |
Join Date: Oct 23 2000 Location: alabama
Posts: 455
Rep Power: 24 | absolutelyWe spend at least 7-10 minutes with a new customer showing them the facility.Then another 7-10 minutes to fill out consent forms and skin type test.The longer they stay in your facility the odds are increased in them buying a package. |
07-21-2001, 09:36 PM | #4 (permalink) |
Join Date: Apr 21 2001
Posts: 418
Rep Power: 24 | A tour of your facility and explination of equipment will increase your package sales automatically. Place your bigger more expensive equipment in the front of your salon and work towards the back. This way on the way back to the counter the customer can see the nicer beds again right before the decide what to buy. The only thing I don't agree with is talking about wattage and the type of lamps in a bed. Customers want to know the benefit to them so try and explain it in terms they understand. I allways stress the # of sessions in each bed needed to aquire and maintain a tan. This way they can see value in using the more expensive bed because it requires less sessions. |
07-22-2001, 09:35 PM | #5 (permalink) |
I love Derf!! Join Date: Apr 5 2001 Age: 66
Posts: 7,766
Rep Power: 28 | I understand your point, but just how do you put a number on the number of sessions it will take them to aquire and maintain a tan? Quote:Originally posted by JeffinKC:A tour of your facility and explination of equipment will increase your package sales automatically. Place your bigger more expensive equipment in the front of your salon and work towards the back. This way on the way back to the counter the customer can see the nicer beds again right before the decide what to buy. The only thing I don't agree with is talking about wattage and the type of lamps in a bed. Customers want to know the benefit to them so try and explain it in terms they understand. I allways stress the # of sessions in each bed needed to aquire and maintain a tan. This way they can see value in using the more expensive bed because it requires less sessions. |
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