Making your salon business card work
A salon card leaves with the client at the end of an appointment, and its job is to bring them back. Hair, nail, beauty and tattoo studios use the back of it as an appointment card, so the design has to look like the studio and still leave room to write on.
What to write on it
- The studio name and what you offer, in a few words: cuts, colour, nails, brows.
- A booking link or handle, since most clients now book online rather than by phone.
- Your address and opening days, so a returning client knows when to come in.
One tip
If clients write the next appointment on the card, ask the printer for an uncoated or matte finish: ballpoint smears on gloss.
What you get
- Made at 3.5 × 2 in.
- A CMYK print PDF with bleed and crop marks, ready for any print shop.
- Business cards come in US 3.5 × 2 in and EU 85 × 55 mm.
- Two AI designs from your words, logo and colours; preview free, $3.99 for the one you keep.
- What should a salon business card say?
- The studio name, services, how to book, address and hours. Many salons also print a short appointment line on the back.
- Can the salon card match my studio's colours?
- Yes. Set your colours, or upload your logo, and both designs follow them.























