Services, prices, packages and policies on one open page a small business links from its profile.
People look for prices before they message a business, and plenty give up when they can't find them. The example here is a made-up dog groomer's list for 2027, which answers the price question and the ones that follow it. Take the structure and put your own services in. Nothing on the page takes a booking, so it ends by saying how to make one.
Who it's for
Small businesses that sell a set menu of services: groomers, salons, cleaners, tutors, photographers, repair shops. You link it from your social profile or your map listing, and send it whenever someone asks "how much is…?"
If every job is different and has to be measured first, a list will mislead. Publish a starting price or a typical range, and send a quote for the real figure.
What a good one contains
- The dates the prices cover. The sample's prices run from January 1 and won't change before 2028. A list with no date makes people ask whether it's current.
- What the price depends on, as columns. For a groomer that's the size of the dog, so three grooms sit against four sizes. A salon might use hair length, a cleaner the number of rooms.
- A way to find your own column. Each size has a weight range and three breeds, plus a promise to weigh at drop-off and name the price before starting.
- What each service includes. "Bath and tidy" lists two shampoos, a blow-dry, nails and ears. Without that, your $45 gets compared with someone's $30 that covers half as much.
- Extras at one price each. Nail clip $15, teeth brushed $10. Short lines with no table.
- Packages with the sum done. "Six baths for the price of five" also says $225 for a small dog. Few customers will do that arithmetic themselves.
- Policies as questions. Deposits, cancellations, late pick-up. These rules cause the arguments at the counter, so the numbers go in writing.
- How to book. One method, and what to send: breed, rough weight, last groom.
Keeping it honest
A charge that first appears at the counter is the one a customer remembers. If you bill for late pick-up or matted coats, the list is where to say so, with the amount. The sample's $10 for each half hour is easier to enforce because it was published.
When prices change, edit the page and keep the link. Every profile and old message that points to it then shows the new prices. Change the date line too, so regulars can see the list is new.
How to send it
As an open link. It does its job when anyone can open it from your profile, a search result or a friend's text. Nothing on it is private.
Every page you publish gets one link that opens in any browser. You choose who can open it: anyone with the link, anyone with the password, or only the people and company domains you name, who sign in with Google or Microsoft. Change the page later and the link stays the same.
