Anonymous wrote:I tip with a thank you.
Anonymous wrote:I'm torn on this because my stylist is the owner. Of course I tip because he's good but idk.
The whole idea started that the owner set the service prices and so you were tipping stylists who didn't set their own prices and also sometimes paying to rent a booth. It is a little annoying that salon owners saw their employees getting tipped and were like "Well, the old rule about not tipping the owner is outdated...."
But again, he does a good job. 20% for a guy who sets his own prices seems excessive though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I paid $150 for cut and fun color for my kid yesterday. Tipped $20.
So you spoiled your kid and undertipped the stylist. Nice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cut and color for $520.
20%
15%
Obviously tip the assistant.
520 for your hair? Good lord. I hope it looks amazing every minute of the day— and does itself.
Give at least 20%. You’ve obviously got money.
OP's price was average. I've paid double for a cut, color and style before.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cut and color for $520.
20%
15%
Obviously tip the assistant.
520 for your hair? Good lord. I hope it looks amazing every minute of the day— and does itself.
Give at least 20%. You’ve obviously got money.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I paid $150 for cut and fun color for my kid yesterday. Tipped $20.
So you spoiled your kid and undertipped the stylist. Nice.
I mean, it was hair cuttery, and her birthday present. They trimmed the ends and dyed a sliver blue. Took an hour, seemed reasonable.
Now I'm second guessing it though--should I go back and tip more? Is that weird?
I don’t think Hair Cuttery means you’re free to tip less. If anything, they could use the money more.
Okay, lesson learned. I wish places would either a) share what a reasonable tip expectation is (we'd never done this before!) or b) charge a fair price so their stylists can make a fare wage. Seems so opaque and open to misunderstandings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I paid $150 for cut and fun color for my kid yesterday. Tipped $20.
So you spoiled your kid and undertipped the stylist. Nice.
I mean, it was hair cuttery, and her birthday present. They trimmed the ends and dyed a sliver blue. Took an hour, seemed reasonable.
Now I'm second guessing it though--should I go back and tip more? Is that weird?
I don’t think Hair Cuttery means you’re free to tip less. If anything, they could use the money more.
Okay, lesson learned. I wish places would either a) share what a reasonable tip expectation is (we'd never done this before!) or b) charge a fair price so their stylists can make a fare wage. Seems so opaque and open to misunderstandings.
Anonymous wrote:I tip 20%.
Getting my color right isn’t the easiest and I appreciate how talented she is and the effort she puts in.
I give the assistant who does my toner a $5, which is an old habit so probably isn’t enough.
Anonymous wrote:I'm torn on this because my stylist is the owner. Of course I tip because he's good but idk.
The whole idea started that the owner set the service prices and so you were tipping stylists who didn't set their own prices and also sometimes paying to rent a booth. It is a little annoying that salon owners saw their employees getting tipped and were like "Well, the old rule about not tipping the owner is outdated...."
But again, he does a good job. 20% for a guy who sets his own prices seems excessive though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I paid $150 for cut and fun color for my kid yesterday. Tipped $20.
So you spoiled your kid and undertipped the stylist. Nice.
I mean, it was hair cuttery, and her birthday present. They trimmed the ends and dyed a sliver blue. Took an hour, seemed reasonable.
Now I'm second guessing it though--should I go back and tip more? Is that weird?
Anonymous wrote:Cut and color for $520.
20%
15%
Obviously tip the assistant.