Mobile or on-site hair services: how to describe your offer

Who travels for this service?

Write a sentence that names both roles. I travel to your home describes a visit to the client. You come to my workspace describes an appointment at the professional’s location. On-site does not necessarily mean in a salon: name the actual type of space without implying that you own a salon if you do not.

If you offer both options, present them separately before the client chooses a time. The same technique may have different practical conditions in different locations. Avoid one description that leaves the client guessing which option they are booking.

How can you explain the location without publishing a private address?

For visits to clients, state the area you actually cover and what still needs confirming. Naming a town or area is not an agreement to visit every address there. Check the exact location and whether the visit is possible together before presenting the appointment as agreed.

For appointments at your home or a professional space, describe where you receive clients. Share private details only with the person concerned through an appropriate channel. A client’s address must not become a public example. Appointment-specific entrance and access directions belong in the preparation message that follows.

What differs between the two offers?

Compare what you supply and what needs to be available at the location. Do not assume that a shampoo, equipment or a particular setup is included in both cases. Describe only the conditions that match your practice and the service offered. Avoid requiring the same equipment from every client without a reason.

If the conditions or stated amount differ, make that difference clear before agreement. This guide sets no travel fee, surcharge or business policy. Do not promise that a booking calculates or validates your journey: check what is actually offered and what you need to confirm yourself.

How do you keep the offer consistent with your availability?

Review the stated location alongside the availability you open. A free time slot alone does not prove that a visit is possible. Keep service duration, the time you need between appointments, and location confirmation distinct.

In the BabaCoiffure mobile flow, availability distinguishes slots at the professional’s location from slots at the client’s location. Check your actual configuration before sharing your link. This distinction does not prove that a route, travel time or address has been checked for every request.

What should a new client understand before choosing?

Ask someone to read each offer without an extra spoken explanation. They should be able to say who travels, which area or type of location is involved, and what remains to be confirmed. If they have to ask whose place to understand the title, use a more precise title.

Once the offer is chosen, prepare the appointment-specific information. Your offer describes the available options; the pre-appointment message recalls the actual agreement. If the location changes later, clarify the new agreement rather than assuming that a message changes the booking.

Fictional offer example to adapt

At your home: I travel to clients within the area stated in my offer. We confirm the exact location and practical conditions together before agreeing on the appointment. At my workspace: you come to my working space. The description explains the included service; access directions are shared separately. These sentences illustrate two possible offers, not services or conditions guaranteed by BabaCoiffure.

Check each offer

• The title clearly says who travels.
• The area or type of location matches your actual activity.
• Included items and details to confirm are distinct.
• The stated location matches the availability offered.
• No client address or invented business condition is published.

What information should you share before a hair appointment?

Frequently asked questions