Money tools

Pricing

What happens if you raise your rates?

See how a price increase could change your income — and how many clients you could lose before you actually make less money.

Mentor note

Raising your prices doesn't mean every client has to stay for you to come out ahead. Let's look at the numbers before fear makes the decision for you.

How much are you thinking about raising your prices?

New average ticket

$0.00

A 10% increase on your current average ticket

Current average ticket
$0.00
New average ticket
$0.00
Current monthly service revenue
$0
New monthly revenue if every client stays
$0
Additional monthly revenue
$0
Additional annual revenue
$0

How many clients could you lose?

Enter your average ticket, monthly clients and an increase to see your break-even.

If some clients leave

If 100% stay
$0/mo$0
If 95% stay
$0/mo$0
If 90% stay
$0/mo$0
If 85% stay
$0/mo$0

Compared with $0 a month today. Service revenue only — this is not take-home pay.

Try different increases. Nothing you change here affects your saved business numbers.

MBTC Pro

Don't just raise your prices. Plan the move.

The math tells you what could happen. Pro helps you decide how to actually do it.

With Pro

  • Client-retention scenarios

    See what happens if different types of clients stay or leave.

  • Your price-increase plan

    Turn the numbers into a practical rollout instead of changing your menu overnight.

  • When should I raise my rates?

    Use your numbers and business patterns to recognize when your pricing may no longer fit your business.

  • How to tell your clients

    Get stylist-specific guidance and communication templates without sounding apologetic or defensive.

See what's in Pro

Pro is free while it's in beta. Nothing is charged today.

Mentor note

Most price increases lose fewer clients than the fear predicts — and the ones who leave are rarely the ones filling your best hours. Know your break-even number before you send the announcement.