Appointment cards that cut no-shows
A card with the date and time written on it is a reminder clients carry in a wallet or stick on the fridge. It costs almost nothing and saves the chair from sitting empty.
Standard 3.5″ × 2″ cards on thick 16pt stock cost $69 for 2,500. Choose a matte finish so stylists can write on them with any pen.
Loyalty cards that bring people back
A punch or stamp card gives clients a small reason to come back to you rather than the shop next door. Reward the fifth or tenth visit with a free add-on service, and print the rules on the back.
Use the same card stock and size as your appointment cards, or print both sides of one card to do both jobs.
Shapes that match the brand
A salon brand often looks better on something other than a rectangle. Round, oval and leaf-shaped cards stand out in a pile of ordinary ones.
Our 2″ circle, 1.5″ × 2.5″ oval and 2″ × 3.5″ leaf cards each cost $119 for 2,500. If you need a layout, card design costs $39 and you approve a proof first.
Bringing in new clients by mail
People rarely travel far for a haircut or a manicure, so the homes nearest your shop are your best prospects. Every Door Direct Mail puts a piece in every mailbox along the routes you pick, no list required.
The USPS EDDM tool filters routes by age and household income if you want to match your usual clients. A 4.25″ × 11″ postcard with a first-visit offer costs $309 for 2,500, and a 6.5″ × 9″ card with a photo costs $359.
Selling at the counter
Clients sit and wait, which makes the station and the front desk good places for a message. A table tent can promote retail products, gift cards or a new service while they wait.
2,500 4″ × 6″ table tents cost $695 and last a long time, so one run covers several stations for months.
Cards for each stylist
Stylists who build their own book benefit from their own cards with the shop's details. Ordering the same design with different names keeps the brand consistent.
Call 512-573-1977 and Corey will set up cards for the whole team in one order, or compare every shape on our business cards page.
Reorder before you run out.
Gift cards for the holidays
Gift cards bring in new clients through your regulars. Print them on the same heavy card stock as your business cards, with a space to write the amount, and display them at the front desk from November on.
A table tent at each station reminds clients that gift cards exist, which is often all it takes.
Opening a new location
A new salon needs to be known on its streets fast. Mail a grand opening postcard to the routes around the new address a week or so before the doors open, with a first-visit offer that runs for the opening month.
Pair it with a banner on the storefront. Two 3′ × 6′ banners cost $90, and the EDDM size checker confirms your postcard size before you print.
Barbershops and walk-in traffic
Barbershops that take walk-ins depend on people passing by and remembering the shop. A banner with your hours and a simple price list, and a card handed to every customer, keeps the shop top of mind between cuts.
For the neighborhood around the shop, an EDDM postcard with a first-cut offer reaches every home on the nearby routes. A 4.25″ × 11″ card costs $309 for 2,500.
Prices come from our current price list. Reviewed October 8, 2026.
