No Requerdo
Member
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2009
- Messages
- 64
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 6
Hi everyone,
I'd love to hear opinions on the following:
I want to attract clients who are interested in finding out the benefits of frequent massage for themselves. So, I came up with this:
What do you think of this pricing structure?
First, I would change my hourly rate for massage to $60.00 for 60 minutes of table time, regardless of modality. (Thai, hot stone, and cupping might be exceptions to this rule). I currently charge $55 for relaxation and $65 for deep tissue.
Clients would be given the option to join the โfrequent flyerโ club (I would come up with a clever name, I hope. Any suggestions?). Three Levels would be offered (all sessions are 1 hour):
4-a-month club $180.00 (per month), savings of $60 a month or $720.00 a year (like getting a free massage every month!)
2-a-month club $100.00 (per month), savings of $20 a month or $240.00 a year (like getting a freebie every 3 months)
1-a-month club $55.00 per month when client books and keeps their next monthly appointment, at their current session.
Clients would pay their monthly fee at the beginning of each month (or at each session for the 1-a-monthers). Their fee entitles them to โup to 4 or 2โ massages per month, a monthly newsletter, and 1 free upgrade per consecutive 6 months on the program. Upgrades would include aromatherapy, extra time, relaxation gifts to take home, etcโฆ At each session, they would schedule their next session.
I would keep an index card for each โclub memberโ and keep track of them at the office.
My only concern with this would be how to handle the 4-a-month folks if Iโm out on vacation, Iโm sick, or they are sick. Most months have nearly 5 weeks in them, so hopefully it wouldnโt be a huge problem, but you know it will come up with someone. Thatโs sort of why Iโm saying โUp to x number of massages.โ Itโs like a gym membership. You pay the membership whether or not you use it, no matter if your sick, or the gym is closed for the Holidays, or whatever.
What is your initial feeling about this?
Thanks,
Emily
I'd love to hear opinions on the following:
I want to attract clients who are interested in finding out the benefits of frequent massage for themselves. So, I came up with this:
What do you think of this pricing structure?
First, I would change my hourly rate for massage to $60.00 for 60 minutes of table time, regardless of modality. (Thai, hot stone, and cupping might be exceptions to this rule). I currently charge $55 for relaxation and $65 for deep tissue.
Clients would be given the option to join the โfrequent flyerโ club (I would come up with a clever name, I hope. Any suggestions?). Three Levels would be offered (all sessions are 1 hour):
4-a-month club $180.00 (per month), savings of $60 a month or $720.00 a year (like getting a free massage every month!)
2-a-month club $100.00 (per month), savings of $20 a month or $240.00 a year (like getting a freebie every 3 months)
1-a-month club $55.00 per month when client books and keeps their next monthly appointment, at their current session.
Clients would pay their monthly fee at the beginning of each month (or at each session for the 1-a-monthers). Their fee entitles them to โup to 4 or 2โ massages per month, a monthly newsletter, and 1 free upgrade per consecutive 6 months on the program. Upgrades would include aromatherapy, extra time, relaxation gifts to take home, etcโฆ At each session, they would schedule their next session.
I would keep an index card for each โclub memberโ and keep track of them at the office.
My only concern with this would be how to handle the 4-a-month folks if Iโm out on vacation, Iโm sick, or they are sick. Most months have nearly 5 weeks in them, so hopefully it wouldnโt be a huge problem, but you know it will come up with someone. Thatโs sort of why Iโm saying โUp to x number of massages.โ Itโs like a gym membership. You pay the membership whether or not you use it, no matter if your sick, or the gym is closed for the Holidays, or whatever.
What is your initial feeling about this?
Thanks,
Emily