Marketing built exclusively for beauty businesses, so the strategy actually fits how clients find and book you.
Vivien Lee has twenty years behind the chair and a specialty in extensions — and she was paying an agency that didn’t understand how they get sold. We rebuilt the page the ads land on and the ads themselves around that one high-value service. Conversions doubled from 26 to 52, and the cost of each fell from $82.80 to $29.23, on roughly the same spend.
Budget going out, very little coming back. The old ads sent people to a generic salon homepage that treated extensions like one service among many, in a market with countless stylists — so the people who’d pay for twenty years of expertise never saw it.
Vivien Lee is a master hair extensions specialist with over 20 years behind the chair, running solo in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex. Extensions are the core of her business — and she was paying an agency that didn’t understand the first thing about how they get sold.
Extensions aren’t a haircut. Someone shopping for them is shopping for a specialist, and the page they land on has to prove one. So the page came first — built around Vivien’s expertise in extensions specifically — then the tracking, then ads written for the person searching for quality extensions rather than a salon.
Conversions, before and after the rebuild.
Our Advertising serviceWhat each conversion cost, before and after.
Our Website serviceA page built around Vivien’s experience in extensions specifically, designed to turn paid traffic into booked consultations — not a generic homepage where extensions were one line on a menu.
Proper tracking went in first, so every change after it could be judged on what it actually did. Without that, optimisation is guesswork dressed up as strategy.
Ads written for people searching for quality extensions, with the best performers landing tightly on her actual service, and reach across the Metroplex where Dallas, Frisco and Plano performed strongest. Conversions went from 26 to 52, the cost of each from $82.80 to $29.23, and the share of clicks that became a client from 1.27% to 4.79% — all on roughly the same monthly spend.
The page and the tracking went in first, then the rebuilt ads. The gains came from tuning against real results over the following months, with spend held roughly flat throughout.
Conversions doubled from 26 to 52, cost per client fell 65%, and the conversion rate nearly quadrupled — all on the same budget. For a solo stylist, that difference isn’t a metric. It’s whether the calendar fills.
Measured results for Vogue Hair Extensions. No projections, no estimates.
A generic salon homepage wastes every click from someone shopping for a specialist. The page has to prove the expertise the ad promised.
Tracking in first is what turns optimisation from guesswork into a result you can repeat.
Vivien’s spend didn’t go up. The clients doubled because every dollar landed on the right search and the right page.
Add the local Google work alongside the ads. A specialist with twenty years of work should also be the answer when someone searches for extensions without clicking an ad — and that would make each paid client cheaper still.
Every case study on this page started the same way. A discovery call, a custom plan, and a team that actually executes.
