The link that fills the chair.
Makeup artists, lash techs, nail artists, stylists: your prices, your open slots and your guides on one page. They book, they pay, and the DMs stop being your calendar.
Your page could look like this by tonight
Free templates built for the chair: makeup artists, lash techs, nail artists, stylists, estheticians. Every card is a live page. Open one, scroll it, make it yours.
A short link that looks premium
yo.ink/you fits any bio and reads like a brand, not a URL.
Live before your next client
Type your handle
The Instagram or TikTok your work already lives on. That's all we ask.
Yoink AI drafts the page
Services, prices, your sets and the guides you sell, in a look that fits. About 30 seconds.
Drop the link
In the bio, in every reply, on the card you hand out at the end of the appointment.
Everything a client asks, answered before they ask it
What it costs, how long it takes, when you are free: the three questions you retype every week, written down once. All of it ships free.
The price list, always current
Makeup for the day, a full set, a fill, brows: a card each. Money up front, 3% only on page sales, never on cash or the card machine in the salon.
Booked without one DM
Your hours, your service lengths, the gap you keep between clients. Nothing lands at a time you cannot work.
Paid when they book
The card comes out before the chair is blocked, so a no-show costs them, not you. Pro holds a deposit instead of the whole price.
Your work sells the slot
Healed sets, the bridal trial, the before and after. Full width at the top, where the scroll starts.
Guides that pay while you work
The aftercare sheet, the prep guide, the shopping list. Bought and downloaded while you are with somebody else.
Teach what took you years
A masterclass, a starter course, one-to-one training. Priced like a product, not an hourly rate.
The cancellation list
Somebody always cancels. The people who signed up on your page hear about the gap first.
Your policies, stated once
Patch tests, lateness, how long a fill lasts, what to come with. On the page, so the awkward conversation is already had.
Change a price once.
It's changed everywhere.
New prices in January. A Saturday opening. A fill that is 90 minutes now. Edit the field once and your page, every bio your link sits in and the QR on your card are already current.
No price list in your highlights from two years ago.
Hybrid full set
The page current
Every bio the link sits in current
The QR on your card current
Early pricing. Locked when you claim.
Free while we're early, and the deal is grandfathered: prices rise for later signups, yours stays where you claimed it.
Free · early pricing
$0 / month
- The whole chair kit: price list, bookings, your work, guides, the cancellation list
- Your own yo.ink/your.name
- Every starter theme in the wardrobe
- Take bookings at 3% per sale, never on cash or the salon card machine
- Yours for good: later price rises skip you
- A small Yoink signature at the foot
Pro · early pricing
$5 / month
- Everything in Free
- 0% on page sales
- Locked for life: later signups pay $19/mo, you never will
- Deposits: hold part now, take the rest in the chair
- Ask what you need to know before the appointment
- The signature comes off
No setup fees, cancel whenever, your clients stay yours. Full detail on the pricing page.
Quick answers
Can I stop people no-showing?
Yes, and it is the reason most people set this up. A slot is only held once it is paid for, so the card comes out before the chair is blocked. On the free plan the appointment is paid in full when they book. Pro adds deposits: hold part of it now, set how late a cancellation still gets refunded, take the rest in the chair.
How do clients book without DMing me?
They open your link, pick the service, pick a time you are actually free, and pay. You set your hours, how long each service takes and the gap you keep between clients, so nothing lands at a time you cannot work. The DMs go back to being messages.
Can I put my whole price list on one link?
Yes. Full set, fill, bridal, makeup for the day, brows: one card each with the price and the time it takes written on it. Changing a price is one field, once, and every link you have ever pasted is already showing the new one.
Can I sell aftercare guides or a masterclass too?
Yes, and it is the money you make while you are working on somebody else. The aftercare sheet, the prep guide, the full training course: each one is a card, paid for on the page and downloaded the second it clears. Nothing to send, nothing to chase.
I work from a suite, a salon chair and sometimes mobile. Does that work?
Yes. Each service carries its own address or meeting link, so the studio ones point at the studio and a bridal morning points wherever you are going. Travel is either priced into that service or sold as its own card, and your notice period keeps a two hour drive off tomorrow morning.
Do I still need a booking app as well?
Most people at one or two chairs do not. Your page holds the services, the prices, the slots and the money, which is the whole job. If you already run something bigger for a team, keep it: this link can still be the front door that carries the prices, the work and the guides.
What does it cost, and what comes off a booking?
The page is free while we’re early, and the deal is grandfathered: prices rise for later signups, yours stays where you claimed it. Taking money on your page costs early users 3% per sale, and nothing else; cash and the card machine in the salon are never touched. Pro ($5/mo early price, locked for life, $19/mo for later signups) takes 0% and adds deposits.
I am still building my clientele. Is this for me?
Especially you. Three services, one price list and a link in the bio is a business people can book, and it costs nothing to keep open. Every client who books is one you keep, on your list rather than someone else’s app.
Start free. Live before your next client.
Type the handle you already have. Yoink AI drafts the page, you fix the prices, and the link goes in the bio tonight.
Lex, Jas, Zoe, Nia, Dara, Ama and Suri are demos, not clients; the artists, their salons, prices and clients are fictional. Photography: Pexels.