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Salon Names

A good salon name is easy to say, is spelled the way it sounds and does not get mixed up with another salon in your town. Here are 60 ideas by style. Check Instagram and Google to see if your pick is free.

By the Citalu team · 60 ideas

Elegant

For a polished space with mid-range to high-end prices.

  1. Maison Ivoire
  2. Atelier Rosewood
  3. The Ivory Room
  4. Aurora House
  5. Magnolia Lane Salon
  6. Velvet Hour
  7. Salon Éclat
  8. Studio Alabaster
  9. Gilded Pearl
  10. The Orchid Room
  11. Isabelle & Co.
  12. Maison Opaline

Short and easy to remember

One or two words, easy to type into the Instagram search bar.

  1. Halo
  2. Sable
  3. Lumen
  4. Vesper
  5. Ember
  6. Silk
  7. Mist
  8. Dawn
  9. Petal
  10. Opal
  11. Gleam
  12. Wren

Warm and neighborly

They feel close and friendly, which works for a salon full of loyal regulars.

  1. The Corner Chair
  2. Porch Light Salon
  3. Main Street Beauty
  4. The Good Neighbor
  5. Sunday Best Salon
  6. Kindred Beauty
  7. The Front Room
  8. Hometown Glow
  9. Maple Street Salon
  10. The Cozy Chair
  11. Your Hour
  12. Dear Friend Salon

With your name

If clients come for you, your name is your brand. Swap "Emma" for your own.

  1. Emma Studio
  2. Studio Emma
  3. Emma Beauty
  4. Emma's Salon
  5. Emma & Co.
  6. Beauty by Emma
  7. House of Emma
  8. Emma Hair & Beauty
  9. Atelier Emma
  10. Emma Style
  11. Simply Emma
  12. Emma Lab

Plain and modern

Everyday words your clients already use and can spell without help.

  1. The Style Room
  2. Fresh Look Studio
  3. Bright Beauty Bar
  4. Everyday Glam
  5. Simple Beauty Co.
  6. The Mirror Room
  7. Polished Studio
  8. Pretty Please Salon
  9. Sweet Peach Studio
  10. Beauty Hour
  11. The Glow Loft
  12. Clean Slate Beauty

How to choose the name

  1. Say it the way you spell it

    Clients will recommend you by word of mouth. If a name has silent letters, double letters or hard foreign words, the person who heard it will not find you on Instagram. Say it out loud to someone and ask them to write it down.

  2. Leave room to grow

    If you only do nails today but plan to add brows or hair, avoid a name that locks you into one service. "Maple Studio" works for any service; "Maple Nails" does not.

  3. Before you decide, check that it is free

    Search the name on Instagram, on Google Maps for your city and in the USPTO trademark database. If another business in your field already uses it nearby, pick another: it saves you confusion and legal trouble.

  • Clients book themselves from your link

    They pick a day and time without texting you.

  • WhatsApp reminder

    Your client confirms with one button. From the Estudio plan up.

  • Mark who showed up

    When the appointment ends, it asks if the client showed up and how they paid

Frequently asked questions

Is a plain name or a foreign-word name better?

Whichever your clients can say without effort. Words like "studio," "beauty" and "nails" are part of everyday speech. Less common foreign words are often misspelled, which makes you harder to find in search.

Can I use my own name?

Yes, and it is a good option if clients come for you. Keep in mind that if you ever sell the business or add more stylists, the name stays tied to you.

What if the name already exists in another city?

If it is in another state or a faraway city and it is not a registered trademark, the two can usually live side by side. Check the USPTO database first. If it is in your city, or registered in your field, pick another.

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