Permanent makeup marketing services for studios, booths and groups

Permanent makeup marketing here takes two forms, and a studio can pick one or run both. One builds the pages and listings that searchers find on their own. The other buys attention for the weeks when a chair sits open. Neither one reaches into what happens at the artist's chair.

Pages that get found, or ads for the chairs that are open

Pick the side that matches your calendar. A studio with a new artist and empty hours often wants the ads first, while a studio with a packed calendar that wants to stay packed tends to lean on the pages.
Found while someone is still comparing brow styles

Organic Growth

A person weighing up microblading against powder brows, or wondering about lip blush, usually types the style first and only then looks for a studio name. We answer those searches with pages in the studio's own wording, a Maps listing that reflects how bookings truly happen, and a tidy written profile for AI assistants to quote. The upper two tiers include a studio website that our team looks after.

Open the search playbookSee the search fees by month

On the monthly tray

  • A landing page for each style your artists take on: microblading, powder brows, lip blush, permanent eyeliner and any retouch or color boost visit
  • Towns and neighborhoods chosen alongside you, which keeps pages from calling in clients your calendar cannot seat
  • Page titles that say too little, links that lead nowhere and images too heavy for a phone are found and mended every month
  • Your Google Business Profile put right: categories, opening hours and a service area drawn to fit how people reach your artists
  • Duplicate and leftover listings merged, with a steady habit of inviting each visitor to leave a review
  • A compact fact page on styles, locations and the route to a consultation, worded so AI assistants can quote it
  • Strategic Content Assets spread across the month, every one resting on a question people ask before they choose an artist
  • A month-close report showing which pages went live and how many calls and consultation requests arrived
  • Gold and Platinum also carry the studio website, which our team hosts and edits
Ads for the weeks when a chair sits open

Paid Ads

Each campaign starts from the thing people ask: which style, which studio, what it costs, who is nearby. Platforms police appearance and health wording closely, so each ad is kept simple and you approve every line before anything runs. The platforms bill their own clicks to you; what you pay us covers the building, the writing and the tuning, and is never padded with media money.

Open the ad playbookSee the ad fees by month

On the monthly tray

  • Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), combined to suit the styles you most want booked
  • The owner login for every ad account stays with you, and we sit in as a manager you can remove at any moment
  • Campaigns split by style (brows, lips, liner) and by the towns your clients will genuinely drive in from
  • Negative keywords that turn away course shoppers, supply and pigment buyers, makeup-aisle products and tattoo-removal searches
  • Call and form tracking that separates a genuine consultation request from a misdial, set up and tried out before any ad goes live
  • Every ad and landing page reaches you first, so nothing suggests a look is promised or says anything about a person that a platform would turn down
  • Each platform collects its own click charges from you, and none of it appears on what we bill
  • Each month a sheet pairs the ad budget with calls and consultation requests logged

The fees are posted, and the pricing page holds all of them

Both services carry plain monthly fees on the pricing page, so an owner can see what a lone booth, a pair of artists or a group of locations would pay before writing to us. A month is the unit. Stop after any one, the way a calendar page turns without anyone owing the next.

The search work is laid out in permanent makeup SEO for studios, and the ad work in paid ads management. The wider picture, from style searches to retouch reminders, is in our marketing guide.

Name the chair that needs filling first

Whichever style, artist or location you most want booked is a fine place for a first conversation to start. The fees are on the pricing page if you would like to read them before writing.

Which chair do you want to fill first?

Say whether brows, lips or liner is where you want more consultation requests, which booth or location has open hours, and the towns that should send more people your way. Rough notes are fine. Keep client names and face photos out of it, since this is a marketing talk and never a booking.

Describe the studio and its open chair hours

Tell us which styles you offer and which towns you would like to reach, using as many or as few words as suits you. A person on our side reads every note, and this form is no place for client names, face photos or anything about anyone's skin.

Which chair needs more consultation requests this month: brows, lips or liner?

Name the styles you would like to book more often, the towns your regulars drive in from and how the calendar looks right now. Back comes one monthly figure and an honest opinion on the first thing worth trying. Client names and photos stay out of the note, because it is a marketing chat and never a booking.

The color wheel, the brow and the liner stroke are drawings. None of them is a sample of anyone's work, and they say nothing about any studio or any client.