Claim your venue — your menu, live to everyone

Every studio has a public venue page in our shared market library — the same place other studios look when they compare prices. By default we read that page off your website. Claim it and you control your own service menu instead: always current, accurate, and managed by you.

How to use it

Open Settings → Your venue and tell us how to find your venue — your website, your Google listing, or both. An admin checks it against your real site, then your catalogue goes live as your public menu.

1. In Settings → Your venue, enter your website and, if you have it, your Google Place ID (we prefill it from your main location when we can).
2. Add a short note if anything helps us verify it’s you, then press Submit claim.
3. We review it — usually within a day — and your venue flips to owner-managed.

Once you’re approved, your menu comes straight from your Services catalogue. Each service there gets a Public switch — leave it on to show the service on your venue page, turn it off to keep it private. Active services are public by default. We stop reading your website; your catalogue is the single source of truth, so a price change in Services updates your public page the moment you save it.

More than one location?

Your public page shows the prices from your primary location — the one marked Primary under Settings → Locations. That branch’s prices are what the public and the finder see; your other branches keep their own. Change a price at your primary location and the page updates the moment you save.

Why claim it at all

A page built from your website is only as current as our last check of it. A claimed page is exactly what you publish — multilingual, surfaced by our AI, and seen by every studio comparing the market. You decide what shows and what stays private, and it’s never out of date. In exchange, we stop reading your website, so only what you publish shows publicly — nothing we added.

Anyone viewing your claimed venue sees an “updated” date rather than a scan notice — your menu reads as current because it is.

Your public page and the finder

Your venue also has a public page on our directory, and it appears in our venue finder — where someone can ask, in plain language, “I’m in [area], I have [concern], my budget is around [amount]” and get matched to venues. Claiming changes how you show up there:

• Un-claimed, a venue shows only a rough price level ($ / $$ / $$$) — never your exact prices — because we won’t publish numbers we only scraped.
• Claimed, your page shows your real, confirmed prices, gets a verified mark, and is ranked first in finder results — so a ready-to-book visitor sees you, with the right prices, before the un-claimed options.

The finder rewards claiming

Every budget search that surfaces an un-claimed clinic nudges the visitor: “prices aren’t confirmed — is this your venue?” Claiming gives you confirmed prices, top placement in results, and a verified mark.

Worked example

A skin clinic claims its venue with its website and Google listing. After approval, its eight active treatments appear as the public menu at the prices set in Services. The clinic hides one staff-only service with its Public switch, and a week later raises a facial from 2,800 to 3,200 — the public page reflects the new price the instant it’s saved, with no re-scan and no waiting.

Related

• Services — where your menu lives and the Public switch sits.
• Competitor pricing — how a claimed menu reads to others.