What this generator does
It builds a service menu from your salon name, categories, and prices. The card updates while you type. You can switch between blush, white, and ink, download a PNG for your profile or stories, or print the card and save it as a PDF. The menu stays in your browser. You do not need an account.
Why nail techs write the menu down
Prices that live in a chat thread or a photo of a notebook get questioned at the chair. A clear menu tells the client the price of a gel set, a removal, or nail art before you start, and it keeps an add-on from turning into a surprise when you are done.
How to use it
- Enter the salon name you want at the top of the card.
- Add each service with a category and the price the client pays. Leave unused rows blank.
- Choose a currency. The card formats every price with that currency.
- Pick a look: blush, white, or ink.
- Download a PNG, or print and choose Save as PDF in the browser dialog.
How the menu is totaled
A row with every field blank is left out. A row with any text is kept, and a kept row needs a service name and a price of zero or more. A price that is not a number is rejected. Each kept price is rounded to the nearest cent. The total under the preview adds those prices and rounds the sum to the nearest cent. That total is a check on the list you typed. It is the sum of every line, and a client pays for the services they book.
A worked example
Select US dollars and press Use example. The salon name becomes Luna Nails, with Classic manicure (Manicure) at 35, Gel manicure (Manicure) at 55, Builder gel set (Extensions) at 80, and Nail art (Add-ons) at 5. On the card those prices read $35.00, $55.00, $80.00, and $5.00, and the listed prices add up to $175.00.
How to read the card
The card is the menu a client sees: your salon name, each category, and the price of that service. The line under the preview, listed prices add up to, is for you. It adds every price on the menu so you can confirm the lines you entered. A client pays for the services they book.
Tips for a service menu
- Group services the way clients ask for them: manicure, extensions, pedicure, and add-ons.
- Give removal, repairs, and nail art their own lines so they stay visible next to the base service.
- Use blush or white for a card you print at the desk. Ink stays readable when you post the menu over a dark photo.
- Download a new PNG when a price changes. An old story image is still a price clients will mention.
