Updated October 2026 · Written and maintained by the Progression Agency strategy team
Barbershop advertising and marketing is the work of keeping every chair in a shop busy: helping new clients find, judge and book a barber, and bringing regulars back on schedule. It is for owners of barbershops, from a two-chair neighborhood shop to a brand with several locations, and for barbers who rent chairs inside them. It covers booking links on Google and in the booking app, search visibility, the website, Instagram and short video, paid ads, reviews, memberships and rebooking, and the state rules that touch advertising. Progression Agency is based in New York City and works with clients across the United States and worldwide.
On this page · 19 sections
- What does barbershop marketing include?
- How do clients choose a barber?
- Booking links on the Business Profile and in the booking app
- Barber SEO: the profile, the site and the map
- Barber shop website design: what the site has to do
- Social media marketing for barbershops: Instagram and short video
- Barbershop advertising: paid campaigns that fill empty chairs
- Barber shop advertising ideas that cost little
- Reviews for barbershops: what Google allows
- Memberships, rebooking and texts that bring regulars back
- Chair-rental and commission shops market differently
- State barber board rules that touch advertising
- A barbershop marketing plan on one page
- Barbershop marketing ideas for slow days and quiet months
- Barbershops in AI answers
- How much does barbershop marketing cost?
- Measuring barbershop marketing
- How do you choose a barbershop marketing partner?
- Related services for barbershops
The short answerA shop’s marketing comes down to three things: be easy to book, easy to judge and easy to come back to. That means a booking link on the Google Business Profile and everywhere else, a portfolio of real cuts on Instagram and short video with the cut and the neighborhood in every caption, reviews from every client asked the right way, and the next visit booked or a membership started before the client leaves the chair. Paid ads fill specific gaps, such as a new barber’s empty book or a slow weekday. Measure new clients by source, rebooking rate and empty chair hours, every week.
Rules from Google, the FTC, the FCC and the states named here are summarized as they read on October 19, 2026, and may change; your state board and counsel decide how they apply to your shop, and this page is not legal advice. Progression’s own prices are the published website, social media and SEO prices shown as ours; the other cost figures are published US price bands for this work (market figures, not a Progression rate card), and a quote follows a written scope.
What does barbershop marketing include?
It covers how new clients find and book the shop, how they judge it before they walk in and what brings them back every few weeks. The paid part is advertising: ads that fill particular chairs at particular times.
- Booking links on the Business Profile, social profiles and every page of the site
- Search visibility: the profile, services and prices as text, and the map
- A website built around booking and the portfolio
- Real cuts on Instagram and short video
- Paid ads for empty chairs, new barbers, slow days and new locations
- Reviews from every client, asked inside Google’s rules
- Rebooking, reminders and memberships for regulars
- Marketing that fits chair-rental or commission pay
- State barber board rules that touch advertising and signage
The chair is the product
A barbershop sells time in a chair with a particular barber. Every channel should end in a booked slot or a walk-in, and every report should say how full the chairs were.
Walk-ins, appointments or both
Walk-in shops market the wait and the hours; appointment shops market the booking link; most shops do both and need to say clearly which barbers take which. Decide before spending, because the marketing differs.
What this page leaves to our salon pages
Our salon marketing agency page covers hair, nail and beauty salons in general, salon website design covers booking-led websites with a short section on barbershops, and AEO for salons covers AI answers for salons and barbershops. This page is the barbershop version: booking links, chair rental, memberships, barber board rules and the channels that suit a shop.
How do clients choose a barber?
New clients choose on proof of the cut, convenience and price, and they come back for the person holding the clippers. A shop has to serve both moments.
The first visit
A new client is checking four things: photos of cuts like the one they want, reviews, how far the shop is and whether they can book today. A shop that makes all four easy to check wins the first visit.
Every visit after that
Clients return to a barber they trust with their hair. Rebooking at the chair, reminders timed to the cut and a membership for regulars keep them coming.
Different clients, different messages
Fades and tapers, beard work, hot towel shaves, kids’ cuts, textured and curly hair, and longer styles each draw different people. Show each in the portfolio and name each on the booking menu.
Booking links on the Business Profile and in the booking app
No link a shop owns is worth more. Put it on the Business Profile, in every social profile and on every page of the site, and make sure it opens the right calendar.
How Google handles booking links
Google’s local business links let a profile carry up to 10 links per category, booking included, and you can set one as the business-preferred link at the top. Links from some booking providers can also appear on the profile automatically, supplied by the provider or by Google, and you can remove a provider from the profile’s booking settings.
Booking through a Reserve with Google provider
If your booking software works with Reserve with Google, you can connect it from the profile’s Bookings section; Google says the provider appears on the profile within a week and that the provider might charge you for bookings made through Google. Performance data is available for provider bookings, not for custom links.
Choosing booking software with marketing in mind
Booksy, theCut, Squire, Square Appointments and Fresha are among the booking apps barbershops use. Compare them on what the marketing needs: a clean public booking page, per-barber calendars, reminder and rebooking messages, membership billing, review requests, a client export, and whether the app shows your clients other shops nearby.
Walk-in shops need a link too
A walk-in shop still benefits from a link: a live wait list, the hours and a clear note of which barbers take appointments. State the walk-in policy on the profile and the site in the same words.
Barber SEO: the profile, the site and the map
This is the work of appearing when people nearby search for a barber, a fade or a beard trim, in the map results and the ordinary results below them. It rests on a complete Business Profile, a site that states services and prices as text, and steady reviews.
Name and category
Google’s Business Profile guidelines ask for the business’s real-world name, as used on the storefront and the website, and for categories that are as specific as possible without being used as keywords. Pick the most specific primary category for the shop, and keep words such as best or near me out of the name.
Services and prices as text
List each service with a price and a duration on the profile and on the site, in the words clients use: skin fade, taper, beard trim, hot towel shave, kids’ cut. Search engines and AI assistants read text, not the price board in a photo.
Structured data for a barbershop
schema.org has no barbershop type, so mark the shop up as a HairSalon, a health and beauty business type. That follows Google’s advice to use the most specific LocalBusiness type available, with the same name, address, phone and hours as the profile.
Photos and signage
Add photos of real cuts, the chairs and the storefront with the sign in view. Google expects a business that shows its address to keep permanent signage with its name there.
Our local SEO services page covers the method for any local business and Google Business Profile optimization covers the profile. The free Business Profile audit scores a checklist and compares your name, address and phone across listings you paste in; it does not read the profile itself.
Barber shop website design: what the site has to do
A stranger should be able to see the work, find the price, pick a barber and book in under a minute on a phone. Decoration matters far less than those four steps.
Pages a barbershop site needs
A home page with the booking button in view, a services and prices page, a section for each barber with their cuts and their own booking link, a gallery sorted by cut, the walk-in policy, hours, the location with parking, and a membership page if you sell one.
Barber shop website examples worth copying
Three patterns cover most shops: a single page with a book button and a gallery for a one-chair shop; a barber-by-barber layout where each barber has a portfolio and a calendar; and a location finder with a page per shop for a brand with several locations. Look for those patterns rather than copying any one design.
What the best barbershop websites have in common
Fast pages on a weak phone signal, prices in text, real photos instead of stock, the booking link on every page and the shop’s own character in the design. Most shops need no more than a dozen pages.
Should a barbershop use a website template or a custom build?
A template on a site builder, or the booking app’s own page, suits a new or one-chair shop. A shop competing on several barbers, services and locations is better served by a built site; our published fixed-scope prices are $1,400 for a single landing page, $9,500 for a 5-8 page brochure site and $18,000 for a 10-16 page business site.
Our salon website design page covers booking integrations in more detail, booking website design covers booking-led sites in general, and website design and development sets out every fixed-scope tier.
Social media marketing for barbershops: Instagram and short video
It works because a haircut is easy to judge on camera. Short videos and photos of real cuts, posted by the shop and by each barber with the cut and the neighborhood in the caption, become the portfolio clients browse before they book.
What to film
Fade transitions, lineups, beard shaping, hot towel shaves, kids’ first cuts with a parent’s permission, and before-and-after turns of the chair. Film in the same spot under the same light so the feed looks consistent.
Shop account and barber accounts
Clients follow barbers, so let each barber keep an active account and feature their work on the shop account. Agree in writing who owns which account and what happens to it if a barber leaves.
Captions that work as search
Name the cut, the barber and the neighborhood in each caption, and keep the booking link in the profile; captions are text, and the video itself is not.
Client permission
Ask before filming a client, record the answer on the booking or intake form, and never post a minor without a parent’s consent.
Free cuts for creators
Under the FTC’s endorsement guides, 16 CFR 255.5, a free or discounted service given to an endorser can be a material connection, whether or not you asked for a post, and a connection the audience would not expect must be disclosed clearly and conspicuously. Put the disclosure requirement in writing whenever a creator gets a free cut.
Our social media marketing page describes our one-team approach to strategy, content, posting, community management and paid social; the Instagram posting guide covers formats and Instagram Reel length the current limits.
Chairs empty on weekdays?Send your booking link, your Instagram and the hours that stay empty. We reply the same business day with a free proposal and a written scope.
Barbershop advertising: paid campaigns that fill empty chairs
Paid campaigns pay off when they target a gap: a new barber with an empty book, a slow weekday, a new location or a higher-value service. Run them on Instagram and Facebook within a short drive, and on Google for people searching right now.
Barbershop ads on Instagram and Facebook
Use your best real cut videos as the ads, target a tight radius around the shop, and send people straight to the booking link for a named barber or a named day. Pause the ads when the book is full.
Search ads
Search ads catch people typing barber, or a cut, plus a place. Keep the radius tight, run them in opening hours and send each ad to a page or booking link that matches the search.
Local Services Ads for barbershops
Google lists Barber Shop among its Local Services categories, and its screening requirements list business and owner background checks, business registration checks, general liability and professional liability insurance, and business and owner licenses at state level, each for select advertisers. Availability depends on your area, so use Google’s eligibility check before planning around it.
When are barbershop ads a waste of money?
When the chairs are already full, the booking link is broken, the photos are weak or nobody answers messages. Fix those first; ads magnify whatever is already there.
Our Instagram ads and Facebook ads pages cover paid social, and Google Ads and PPC management covers search.
Barber shop advertising ideas that cost little
The cheapest ones use what a shop already has: a window, a chair, a camera and regular clients.
- A window poster with the booking link as a QR code
- A sidewalk sign with today’s open chairs
- One short slogan that says what you do best, used the same way everywhere
- A first-cut card for parents with the shop’s kids’ day
- Booking pushes before back-to-school and graduation weeks
- A new-barber introduction post with their cuts and their link
- Open-chair stories on slow afternoons
- Cards left with nearby gyms, colleges and offices, with permission
- A thank-you for clients who bring a friend, never tied to a review
- A business description on the profile that says who you serve and what you are known for
Barbershop advertisement examples by goal
Formats rather than finished ads: to fill a weekday, an open-chair story with a time and a link; to launch a barber, a short video of their best cut with a link to their calendar; to sell a membership, a regular’s month of visits set against the monthly price; to win families, a kids’ cut morning announced on a card and in stories.
Our marketing ideas for small business page has more ideas for local shops.
Reviews for barbershops: what Google allows
Ask every client for an honest review, and never offer a discount for one, ask only happy clients or ask them to name their barber. Google’s rules are stricter than many shops assume.
Asking at the chair
Google’s Maps content policies say businesses should not require or pressure customers to leave ratings or reviews while on the premises, or ask for specific content. A counter sign that invites a review without requiring or pressuring one fits the policy as written; standing over a client while they write does not.
Why not ask clients to name their barber?
The same policy lists, as not allowed, asking staff to collect a set number of reviews and asking for reviews that include specific content, including content that identifies a staff member. Let a review name a barber when the client chooses to.
Incentives
Google bars payment, discounts or free services for posting any review, and the FTC’s rule, 16 CFR Part 465, prohibits incentives conditioned on a review’s sentiment and undisclosed reviews by owners or managers. A free lineup for a review breaks Google’s rule even if the review is honest.
Replying
Reply to reviews in your own voice, and answer complaints about a wait or a cut with what you did about it. The next client reads the reply as closely as the review.
Our review management service and guide to getting more Google reviews cover the process.
Memberships, rebooking and texts that bring regulars back
Regulars are the business. Rebooking before the client leaves, reminders timed to the cut and memberships for people who come every few weeks keep the chairs full without new ad spend.
Rebooking before they leave the chair
Offer the next appointment at checkout, with the same barber at the usual interval, and make that the default in the booking app. A reminder before the visit and a short message after a missed cycle bring back many of the rest.
Membership plans and auto-renewal rules
Monthly memberships for unlimited or scheduled cuts smooth revenue, but they renew automatically. California’s automatic renewal law requires clear terms before signup, affirmative consent before charging, an acknowledgment that explains how to cancel and, when the client joined online, a way to cancel online at will and immediately. Write membership pages to that standard wherever you operate.
Text reminders and marketing texts
Keep reminders and promotions separate. Under the FCC’s TCPA rule, promotional texts or calls to a client’s mobile phone made with an autodialer or a prerecorded voice require the client’s prior express written consent, which the client can withdraw in any reasonable way. Put a consent line on the booking form and act on every stop reply straight away.
Our SMS marketing and email marketing pages cover the setup, and membership website design covers selling memberships online.
Chair-rental and commission shops market differently
In a commission or employee shop, the shop owns the booking, the client list and the marketing; in a chair-rental shop, each renter runs a small business and markets their own book. Mixing the two confuses clients and, in some states, creates legal risk.
Marketing a commission shop
The shop’s name, booking link, Instagram and reviews carry the brand, and the barbers’ work feeds the shop account. The shop pays for ads, sets prices and decides which barber gets which new client.
Marketing a chair-rental shop
The shop markets the space, the location and the standard of its barbers, and recruits renters; each renter markets their own book, prices and booking link. In California, the exemption that lets a licensed barber work as an independent business under Labor Code section 2778 requires the barber to set their own rates, take their own payments, set their own hours, keep their own book of business and appointments, hold their own business license and, when working at the shop, issue a Form 1099 to the shop owner for the space.
Recruiting barbers is marketing too
A shop grows by the number of good barbers it keeps. A careers or chair-rental page with the terms, the clientele, photos of the space and the booking setup brings better applicants than a vague post.
| Marketing task | Commission or employee shop | Chair-rental shop |
|---|---|---|
| Booking link and calendar | The shop’s, with per-barber booking | Each renter’s own |
| Prices | Set by the shop | Set by each renter |
| Instagram and short video | Shop account, fed by the barbers | Each renter’s account; the shop features them |
| Google Business Profile | The shop’s profile | The shop’s profile; renters promote their own links |
| Paid ads | Paid for by the shop | Paid for by each renter, agreed with the shop |
| Client list | Kept by the shop | Kept by each renter |
| Recruiting | Hiring barbers | Filling chairs with renters |
State barber board rules that touch advertising
Barbering is licensed state by state, and some rules reach ads, shop signage and where cuts can happen. The examples below were read in each state’s law on October 19, 2026; your state board’s rules decide what applies to you.
Texas: advertising counts as practice
Under Texas’s barbering and cosmetology law, Occupations Code chapter 1603, advertising that a person is licensed to perform a barbering service, or that a place is an establishment, counts as the practice of barbering. The department can deny, suspend or revoke a license for knowingly false or deceptive advertising or for advertising under another person’s name or trade name, and the law recognizes mobile establishments.
Florida: licenses on the wall, limits on work outside the shop
Florida’s Barbers’ Act requires each barbershop to display its license and each barber’s certificate in a conspicuous place. It generally limits barber services to registered barbershops, with an exception, under board rules, for a client who cannot go to a shop for reasons of ill health.
North Carolina: mobile barbershops need a permit first
North Carolina’s barber law requires a permit for a barbershop or mobile barbershop and an inspection before it opens, so a new shop or barber van should not take bookings until it has passed.
California: independent barbers and memberships
California’s worker-classification law sets the conditions above for barbers working as independent businesses, and its automatic renewal law governs how memberships are sold and cancelled.
| State | Rule | What it means for marketing |
|---|---|---|
| Texas | Occupations Code 1603.0011(d) and 1603.401 | Advertise only licensed services and establishments; no false claims or borrowed names |
| Florida | Statutes 476.184(10) and 476.188(2) | Display licenses in the shop; barber services away from a registered shop are limited to cases such as a client unable to travel for ill health |
| North Carolina | General Statutes 86B-29 | Permit and inspection before a shop or mobile shop opens |
| California | Labor Code 2778 | Independent barbers keep their own rates, payments, book and appointments |
| California | Business and Professions Code 17602 | Clear membership terms, consent and online cancellation |
Opening a shop or adding barbers?Tell us the opening date, the chairs and how your barbers are paid. We reply the same business day with a free proposal.
A barbershop marketing plan on one page
It fits on one page: who you want in the chairs, which channels bring them, what you offer, what it costs and what you check each week.
| Part | What to decide | Example for a four-chair shop |
|---|---|---|
| Clients | Who you want more of | Office workers on weekdays, families on Saturdays |
| Booking | Where the link lives | Profile, Instagram, site and every barber’s account |
| Proof | What clients see first | Recent cuts from every barber, reviews from every client asked |
| Channels | Where time and money go | Profile, Instagram, one ad set for weekday chairs |
| Offers | What you sell beyond a cut | Membership, beard add-on, kids’ morning |
| Budget | Monthly spend and time | Ad spend, filming time, booking app fees |
| Measures | What you check weekly | New clients by source, rebooking rate, empty chair hours |
Barbershop marketing strategies by shop type
A new shop spends on being seen: profile, signage, opening offers and ads in a tight radius. An established shop spends on retention and on filling weak hours. A brand with several locations needs a profile and booking link per shop and reporting by location. A mobile barber markets the area served, the booking link and proof of licensing.
Barber marketing ideas for a new barber building a book
Post every cut, keep a personal booking link, take walk-ins on slow days, ask every client to rebook before they leave, and trade referrals with barbers whose books are full.
Barbershop marketing ideas for slow days and quiet months
Slow hours are the cheapest chairs to fill, because the barber is already there and the rent is already due. Target them on purpose.
- Weekday morning and early afternoon booking pushes to people nearby
- Open-chair stories posted the moment a gap appears
- A message to clients who are past their usual interval
- Add-on services offered at checkout on quiet days
- Partnerships with nearby gyms, offices and colleges
- Pushes ahead of graduations, holidays and school photo days
What to avoid
Deep discounts that train regulars to wait for a deal, incentives for reviews, and borrowed photos of cuts your barbers did not do.
Barbershops in AI answers
People ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and Google’s AI Overviews for a good barber nearby, a shop that does a particular cut or one open on Sunday. Those answers draw on what is published: profiles, reviews, booking pages and the shop’s own site.
What helps a barbershop get named
Services, prices, hours and each barber’s specialties as text on the site, a complete and verified profile, steady reviews and consistent details in the booking apps. Google says no extra requirements apply to its AI features beyond ordinary search best practice.
Ads near AI answers
Google can place ads above, below and inside AI Overviews; buying one puts the shop beside the answer, not in it. Our AEO for salons page covers prompts and measurement for salons and barbershops.
How much does barbershop marketing cost?
Most of the cost is time, booking app fees and modest ad spend; outside help is priced by the work. Progression’s own published prices come first below, then the market bands for the rest; a quote follows a written scope.
| Item | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Social media, Presence | $850 a month | One platform, 8 posts, basic graphics, monthly report |
| Social media, Growth | $1,850 a month | Two platforms, 16 posts, community management, a small paid budget managed |
| Social media, Program | $3,400 a month | Two to three platforms, video, full paid management, quarterly strategy |
| Single landing page | $1,400 | One page with copy, a form and tracking |
| Brochure site, 5-8 pages | $9,500 | A small site on two or three templates, with a content plan |
| Business site, 10-16 pages | $18,000 | Barber and service pages built to the full technical standard |
| SEO retainer | $1,500-$2,500, $2,500-$5,000 or $5,000-$10,000 a month | Technical, content, local and measurement |
| Item | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Booking software | $25-$400 a month | Vendor fees by app and staff count |
| Google Ads management | $800-$2,500 a month flat | Search campaigns and reporting |
| Business Profile build-out | $500-$1,500 | Profile categories, services, photos and first posts |
| Local SEO, one location | $600-$2,500 a month | Profile, listings, reviews and local content |
Where a small shop should spend first
Booking software and a working booking link, a complete profile, a phone camera and time to film, then a small ad budget for the chairs that stay empty. A website follows once the shop has several barbers or services to show.
When outside help pays
When the shop is busy enough that nobody has time to film, post, run ads and watch the numbers, or when a new location needs to fill chairs fast. We do not take SEO retainers below about $1,500 a month, and our social media marketing pricing page explains what each package includes.
Measuring barbershop marketing
Track what fills chairs: new clients by source, rebooking rate, empty chair hours, no-shows and membership cancellations. Followers and likes are signals, not results.
| Measure | Where it comes from | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| New clients by source | Booking app source field, asking at checkout | Which channel brings people in |
| Rebooking rate | Booking app | Whether clients come back on schedule |
| Empty chair hours | Booking calendar | Where ads or offers should go |
| No-shows and late cancellations | Booking app | Whether reminders and policies work |
| Membership signups and cancellations | Billing records | Whether memberships hold |
| Review count and recency | Business Profile | How new clients will judge the shop |
| Profile actions | Business Profile performance | How the profile is working |
Ask how they found you
A booking app’s source field does not always tell the whole story. Ask every new client at checkout and record the answer; after a month the pattern is clear.
How do you choose a barbershop marketing partner?
Look for someone who works inside your booking app, reports booked chairs and rebooking rather than followers, follows Google’s review rules and leaves every account in the shop’s name.
| Requirement | How to check it |
|---|---|
| Works inside your booking app | Ask how they would set up reminders, rebooking and memberships in it |
| Reports booked chairs and rebooking | Ask for a sample monthly report |
| Knows Google’s review rules | Ask how they would get more reviews; staff quotas or incentives are red flags |
| Understands chair rental | Ask how they would market a shop where barbers rent chairs |
| Films real work | Ask who films, how often and with what client permission |
| Keeps accounts in your name | Check who owns the profile, ad accounts and social accounts |
| A written scope and a notice period | Both should be in the proposal |
Warning signs
Follower guarantees, bought followers or reviews, stock photos of cuts, ads sent to a broken booking link and accounts held in the agency’s name.
Related services for barbershops
Pages barbershop owners often read alongside this one.
- Salon marketing agency
- Salon website design
- AEO for salons and barbershops
- Beauty marketing agency
- Spa website design
- Digital marketing services
- SEO services
- Local SEO services
- Small business SEO
- Google Ads and PPC management
- Social media marketing
- Social media advertising
- Social media marketing pricing
- Instagram ads agency
- Facebook ads agency
- TikTok ads agency
- Influencer marketing agency
- Video marketing agency
- Website design and development
- Booking website design
- Membership website design
- Web design for small business
- Best small business websites
- Email marketing service
- SMS marketing agency
- Google Business Profile optimization
- Google Business Profile posts
- Google Business Profile verification
- Review management service
- How to get more Google reviews
- Instagram posting guide
- Instagram Reel length
- TikTok video length
- Instagram SEO
- How often a business should post
- Marketing ideas for small business
- Small business branding
- Franchise and multi-location SEO
- AEO for small business
- Marketing agency for small business
- Personal trainer marketing
Find out which chairs your marketing is leaving empty
Send your booking link, your Instagram and the hours that stay empty. You get a free proposal with a written scope and a same-business-day reply.
Getting found in search
AI, AEO and what is changing
Paid media and lead generation
Websites and design
Choosing and working with an agency
Software and app development
Website design by industry and type
Web development, platforms and hosting
Social, content and brand
By industry and by situation
Frequently asked questions
What is barbershop advertising, and when is it worth paying for?
What is the best way to market a two- or three-chair barbershop?
How can a barber shop advertise on a small budget?
Where should a barbershop put its booking link?
How many booking links can a barbershop add to its Google Business Profile?
Can a barbershop ask clients to mention their barber in a Google review?
Is it OK to give a free lineup in exchange for a review?
Which schema.org type should a barbershop website use?
Do barbershops qualify for Google Local Services Ads?
Should each barber have their own Instagram account?
Does a barbershop have to disclose a free cut given to an influencer?
How should a chair-rental barbershop split marketing with its renters?
What does California require of barbers who rent a chair as independent businesses?
Can barbershop memberships renew automatically?
Do barbershops need consent to send promotional texts?
Can a Florida barber advertise house calls?
Does a mobile barbershop in North Carolina need a permit before taking bookings?
Can someone without a Texas barber license advertise barbering services?
Does a barbershop need a website if it has a booking app and Instagram?
How much does barber shop website design cost with Progression?
What should a barbershop owner look at every week?
Can a barbershop show up when people ask ChatGPT or Gemini for a barber?
Which barbershops does Progression serve, and from where?
Chairs empty on weekdays?Send your booking link, your Instagram and the hours that stay empty. We reply the same business day with a free proposal and a written scope.
Get a free marketing proposal
Tell us what you are trying to grow and we will come back with a plan, not a pitch deck. Same-day reply on weekdays.