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31-10-09, 12:51 AM
Depends if you have to pay for a set amount of hours or if you can pick the hours you work.
If you worked a 40 hour week then as the previous poster said, that's £200 a week. If you can get your bookings altogether and you only have to pay for the hours that you work, then that would be a better idea. It really does depend on location. Have you already got a client base? How much passing trade will you get from this location? Will you have to do your own advertising and take your own bookings? £200 may sound a lot but if you are in a great location with lots of clients and passing trade, then £200 might sound really good. The last 2 hours at work tonight was filled with a microdermbrasion and some waxing and took £100. If i had to pay £10 for rent out of this then it doesn't seem like a bad hourly rate does it? Obviously you will have to go along and ask lots of questions and then decide |
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31-10-09, 06:01 PM
Don't do it unless you are the only therapist working in that room!
I have done this and it is a nightmare The person who owned the clinic that the room was in allocated the room space. I had to share the time with other "professionals" or other therapists. The thing that put me off in the end was that there ended up being a clash of therapies where there was about 3 of us doing say reflexology and it was a toss up who actually got the clients. There was a lot of waiting around and I didnt feel that my stuff was safe including my client records etc. as we were all sharing the same room. I also didnt feel happy using the room with other peoples stuff in there. (Its different if I knock my own candle holder and smash it or leave wax on the couch cover if you know what i mean) I just didn't like the set up as it just felt like a free for all. tbh if they are renting it by the hour I wouldnt think that you would be the only therapist in there. That was just my experience and yes it did work out that it was great as i only paid for what hours I used but it just wasnt for me. hth Lisa |
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31-10-09, 08:57 PM
I sometimes use the hourly charge method for holistic therapists using a room on an ad-hoc basis. For example, if our reflexologist has a booking, she comes and uses a room for an hour and pays a fiver. She doesn't pay for downtime, only when she needs it. Gives her a salon base without a permanent overhead. Gives us another treatment to offer without a permanent overhead. We always have a room available, so it works ok.
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