Price list
- Gel manicure60 min$55
- Gel extensions, full set105 min$95
- Gel polish removal20 min$20
- Pedicure with gel polish75 min$70
- Nail art, per nail5 min$5
Free, no signup
A nail service should cover its product cost, your time at the hourly pay you want, a share of your monthly overhead, and a profit margin. Enter those numbers once, list your services with their minutes and product cost, and the calculator suggests a price for each one and builds a price list you can print. Everything runs in your browser.
What you want to earn per booked hour, before profit.
Rent, utilities, software, insurance and other costs you pay every month.
Hours you can realistically book, not opening hours.
Share of the final price you keep as profit.
Example rows. Replace them with your own services, real durations and product cost.
Gel manicure60 min
Cost: $43.00
$55
Profit: $12.00
Price per hour: $55
Gel extensions, full set105 min
Cost: $76.00
$95
Profit: $19.00
Price per hour: $54
Gel polish removal20 min
Cost: $14.33
$20
Profit: $5.67
Price per hour: $60
Pedicure with gel polish75 min
Cost: $54.00
$70
Profit: $16.00
Price per hour: $56
Nail art, per nail5 min
Cost: $3.83
$5
Profit: $1.17
Price per hour: $60
Overhead per hour = monthly fixed costs ÷ sellable hours. Cost = product cost + (minutes ÷ 60) × (hourly pay + overhead per hour). Price = cost ÷ (1 − margin), rounded up.
Once your prices are set, add each service with its duration and price to CutieCure Salon: your booking link shows clients the same prices and only offers times that fit the service.
The printed page shows only the price list.
Overhead per hour = monthly fixed costs ÷ sellable hours. Cost = product cost + (minutes ÷ 60) × (hourly pay + overhead per hour). Suggested price = cost ÷ (1 − margin), rounded up to your rounding step.
Everything you pay each month whether you have clients or not: rent or chair rent, utilities, software, insurance, laundry, education, accounting and card terminal fees. Product used per client goes in the product cost of each service instead.
The hours a month you can realistically book, not the hours you are open. Gaps, cleaning, admin and quiet days reduce them. If you are not sure, count booked hours over the last four weeks.
Often because time is underpriced: a service takes longer than planned, or overhead is spread over more hours than you really sell. Check durations and sellable hours first, then decide whether to raise prices, shorten the process or change the menu.
No. The calculation runs in your browser and nothing you type is sent to a server. Print or save the price list as a PDF to keep it.
CutieCure Salon gives your salon a booking link, a calendar per technician and client records. 14-day free trial, no card required.
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