Hey there,
Congratulations on your new salon! Not surprised you are having a good look at treatment offerings and protocols. I'm writing up something similar at the moment.
I hate to say I won't give any advice on pricing as this usually is decided off of the prices in your local market, look/feel of your salon, products used and sometimes based off of what you are already charging for other facials.
I've seen the "Ultimate Facial" and "Million Dollar Facial"s. I've noticed a few variations but haven't been that taken by what I've seen.
I personally like to take a progressive approach and am more conservative as to avoid over-exfoliating and over-working the skin. I know this can fall under personal approach and assessment.
I tend to be turned off by the trendy names attached to facials.I think it's clever for marketing but can feel a bit one-size fits all and loses the point of what we are doing. From what I've seen it looks kind of aggressive in my opinion. I think with so many new products on the market a LOT of clients are over working their skin. We need to be the ones correcting this habit not propelling it.
I think we have to go back to our foundations of what purpose each of these steps serves and how can it enhance or hinder the clients skin. I struggle to think of a skin type that would benefit from a chemical peel AND a more intense physical exfoliation (Microderm and dermaplaning) in one session. If you introduce a chemical exfoliation after such a thorough physical exfoliation I think you heighten your risk of causing a lot of irritation to the skin..certainly not good if you are trying to correct hyperpigmentation as this can trigger those pigment cells and make this issue worse. I would feel more comfortable introducing a low percentage AHA/BHA serum after if needed or simply something hydrating, calming, antioxidant packed with peptides or has melanin suppressors for the hyperpigmentation sufferers and SEAL that goodness in as the skin will be more prone to losing water now that you've worked off that outermost layer.
At a baseline this over-processing will most likely break down the skin barrier which just ushers in an onslaught of other issues causing dehydration, inflammation and sensitivity and can worsen skin conditions like acne, rosacea/couperouse skins, hyperpigmentation and dry skin.
Generally if I approach chemical peels, I would get the client to introduce an AHA/BHA into their routine a week at minimum before coming in so we can thin/compact the stratum corneum, so when we do the chemical peel we will have a more even absorption into the skin. For superficial-medium peels less really is more. I wouldn't even do extractions, just work on healing the skin after and try not to over manipulate it to avoid irritation and inflammation. I think LED is a great way to finish this off.
Sadly, I know this isn't sexy or doesn't have a sensationalised name but is where I sit on this approach.