Your chair is only worth what gets rebooked
Every client has a rhythm — four weeks, six weeks, eight. Lobotix learns each one from your booking history and reaches out at the moment they are due, before they start looking elsewhere.
The client who did not rebook did not decide to leave. They just got busy.
Almost nobody breaks up with their stylist or barber. They miss a cycle, then another, and by the third one they have found somewhere closer to work. That entire loss happens in a four-week window where a single well-timed message would have brought them back — and it is a window no one has time to watch across four hundred clients.
Start with these
You’re due for a trim
Sent a set number of days after each visit, tuned to your typical cycle. It arrives the week they were going to think about it anyway — and it is the single highest-return campaign in this business.
New client welcome
Reach a first-time client days after their first appointment, while they still remember the cut they loved. Converting a first visit into a second is where a regular is actually made.
Lapsed client win-back
Catch someone at 60 or 90 days out with something warmer than a discount. Sent once per lapse window, so a returning client is never nagged.
Fill a slow week
A broadcast to a filtered slice — clients who have not booked in a while, or only your regulars — announcing openings this Thursday. Priced lower than personalized sends.
Review requests
Ask right after a great appointment, with a direct link to your review page, and see exactly who clicked through.
Promotions worth tracking
Attach an offer and each client gets their own pass to show at the desk — so you finally know which promotion actually got used.
Built around how your business actually runs
Works with what you already use
Not on this list? Import your customers from a spreadsheet instead.
Find out how many clients are overdue right now
Connect your booking software and Lobotix will show you exactly who has drifted past their usual cycle — before you commit to anything.
