One is how to ask for the set you want. The other is what it costs to make and why it is priced the way it is. They are the two halves of a conversation that happens at the start of every art appointment.
A saved photograph is the start of a brief, not the whole of one. What a nail artist is reading in it, and the four kinds of reference that never translate onto a nail.
Per-nail pricing looks fussy and is the honest version. What an hour of brushwork actually is, why the studio caps at six clients a day, and where the money goes.
We post when there is something worth saying, and there is nothing to subscribe to. These two exist because the same two conversations happen at the start of almost every appointment with art in it, and writing them out means the ten minutes can go on your actual reference instead.
The rest has a page. Gel sets covers the apex, which is why sets last. Sanitation covers what is autoclaved and what is binned. The quiet covers the six policies, including the one about phone calls.
If your question is not answered anywhere here, put it in the booking note. Asked enough times, it gets written down.
The first ten minutes of every appointment is exactly this conversation, with your own hands in front of us.
Example interactive prototype. Not a real business. Names, photographs, reviews and figures on this page are illustrative. Identifying details on real client work are changed to protect their privacy. This is what Yeti can build for a nail studio in seven days.