Postkeet drafts, designs, and schedules Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest for hair salons, nail bars, skincare studios, massage rooms, and wellness spaces. Your transformations are editorial. Your feed should read the same way.
Salon lighting is not studio lighting. The color you spent four hours getting right reads flat on camera, and the result doesn't carry the work.
"Now booking" reads like a dentist's office. The warmth your guests feel in the chair disappears the second it becomes a scheduling reminder.
New guests pick a salon the way they pick a restaurant — scrolling one feed. If yours reads as phone-on-autopilot, you lose them before the consultation.
On signup, Postkeet researches your exact niche — balayage specialist, Japanese head spa, sports massage, clean-beauty facial, gel nail studio. Captions use the vocabulary your guests already speak. No "pamper yourself" filler.
The two aesthetics that carry beauty and wellness feeds — warm serif typography, generous whitespace, soft film grain on lifestyle shots. The register a magazine editorial would use for the same work.
Send one phone snap of the finish. Postkeet returns an editorial hero shot with the light, angle, and composition a beauty title would run — your actual color, your actual cut, properly lit.
"My before-and-afters used to sit in my camera roll because the lighting never did the color justice. Now the finish post looks like the hair actually looks in the chair. I approve everything from my phone between clients."
Yes. During the 20-minute onboarding, Postkeet reads your website, service menu, and last 60 days of posts. It pulls your exact treatment names, your price formatting, your tone, and the specific category you're in — a balayage specialist reads different from a Japanese head spa, and both read different from a sports-massage room.
You can also paste or upload your current service menu. It stays in brand memory and updates when you swap it.
This is the highest-value use case on beauty accounts. Premium Hybrid takes one phone snap of the finish — salon lighting, mirror angle, whatever — and returns an editorial hero image with corrected light, proper framing, and a composition a beauty magazine would run. Your actual color, your actual cut, your actual skin.
For the "before" shot, Postkeet matches the angle and crop so the two read as a clean diptych — not the mismatched pair most phone posts end up as.
Every before/after draft includes a consent checkbox at the top of the review screen. Postkeet will not let a transformation post schedule until you've confirmed the guest agreed to the post — and we recommend logging the agreement on your intake form.
You can also set individual guests to "no social" in their profile, and Postkeet will skip any post that features them, even accidentally.
Yes, and the warm version of this is what most salons are missing. Instead of "now booking" in all caps, Postkeet drafts a short-form post that mentions the two slots open Thursday afternoon, written in the register the rest of your feed uses. Link to book lives in your bio or first comment, whichever you prefer.
If you connect a supported booking platform (Fresha, Boulevard, Square, Vagaro), availability is pulled automatically and the post refreshes as bookings fill.
Creator handles a single salon with multiple stylists under one brand. For two to three locations, you can run Creator per location or step up to Studio, which adds per-location brand memory, team seats, and white-label approvals for marketing leads and franchise operators.
Multi-city groups with four or more rooms usually land on Studio from day one — the separate brand voices and per-location calendars stop being optional at that scale.
Seven days free. No card. Cancel from the settings menu in two clicks — we'd rather you stop paying than stop using it.
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