Your shop windows

Amy Guy calls your social bio, profile highlights, and booking link your 'shop windows': the digital first impressions that turn curious visitors into clients. Make your bio say what you do, where you are, and how to book. Use highlights to answer questions, show pricing and reviews, and keep booking links obvious and easy.
Chapters
Now, when I say shop windows, I don't mean the literal glass kind, although that is lovely. But the digital ones, the places people see yet for the first time and make a decision. Do a book, do a follow, do I keep scrolling? Because so often we are putting all of this energy into visibility, into getting seen, into getting eyes on our page, our website, our social media. But we're not really thinking about what people are seeing when they land on us. It's a bit like inviting people to a party and then not setting up the room. No lights, no music, no snacks, just a surprise. And hoping that people stick around. So we flip that we get intentional. Now, let's say someone finds you from a sticker tap story. Great. They're curious. They click on your Instagram profile. What happens next? Well, they should know three things within seconds. They should know what you do, they should know where you are, and they should know how to book. Simple, right? But so many profiles make this hard work. It's either a list of emojis or it's super vague like nails, beauty, DM to book. And that just doesn't build trust. You don't need to have a complicated bio, but you do need to be clear. So something like bab and nail art in leads, book online. And then an arrow emoji that points to the book and link and the booking link is there in the bio. Easy. And then your highlights. These are gold. They're not just there to look pretty. They're the fastest way to answer questions and build a Want to book in with you? Imagine someone clicking through and seeing these gorgeous sets of nails. Clear pricing, glowing reviews, a how to book guide, maybe even a little new here highlight. That person doesn't need to DM you with a load of questions. They're halfway to booking already. And then there's your booking link. The this one is huge. If your link is buried, broken or leads to a confusing page, then people will bail. Not because they don't want to book, but because life is busy and friction kills action. So open your link as if you are a new client. Does it make sense? Are the options clear? Are the service names confusing? Or are they branded in a way that no one understands? How does it feel if someone comes on your booking system and wants to book an appointment? Are there as little clicks as possible to book that appointment? Do we make it easy for them? And better still, would you book yourself? Now? The same goes for your Google profile if you've got one. Is the information up to date? Do you have photos of recent work. If someone says nails near me and found you, would they feel confident in clicking through? Now this is what I want you to remember. You are going to bring eyes into your page, your profile, your website with with these strategies. That part is sorted. But the conversion, the hey I want to book in moment happens in your shop windows. So make them welcoming, make them easy and make them yours. And don't overthink it. You're not trying to impress other nail techs or win an aesthetic award. You're trying to help your ideal client say yes without hesitation. So take a moment after this to do a little audit. Click through your own profiles like you are a potential client. What do you see? What would stop you from booking? What could you simplify? Because when everything's aligned, the strategy and the shop windows, you stop chasing clients and you start attracting them instead. So we're going to dive in to the first actionable strategy next. Now this is where things start moving. The strategies in this module do not have videos and that's because they're not needed. They are simply stuck step by steps for you to follow with tons of templates and examples in case you're unsure. Don't forget, if you're an educator as well, you can use these strategies in a different context to attract students.










