Whats the difference between a $15 haircut and a $100 haircut?

Question

I mean seriously?

the people who said 85 are totally dumb thats not what i was asking

the people who give thumbs up to people who answered 85 are even more dumb

Answer 1

Hair cuts have nothing to do with the price. A good stylist can work in a low price salon or an upper priced salon.
You pay for the name of the salon and feel like you have had a GREAT haircut only because of the price. There are good stylists and their are bad stylists. Upper priced salons hire the ( little , cutsey , sexy and young girls ) to bring clients in. They don't realize that the older more experienced ones in the lower priced salons are better.

Answer 2

About $85.

Answer 3

$15 hair cuts usually consists of a trip to Walmart or other major department/grocery store. There are 20 seats in this facility and when your appointment is up, they call you over the store loudspeaker. A $100 haircut consists of a facility with an artsy name like "Headhunters" or "The Avalon." You walk in an it smells like green tea and there's a serenity fountain in the entrance hall. At these places, you can not only get a haircut, but a massage, a facial, and bikini wax (all over $100.)

Funny thing is, most likely, both hairstylists went to the same school.....

Answer 4

It's a bargain. It all depends on the talent of the person giving the haircut, not necessarily on the price. Often, more talented people will be found in more expensive salons because they're worth more. But I have also had some crappy expensive haircuts. It really is just a gamble. I think the safest bet is to get a recommendation from someone with great hair. Then stick to a person once you've found someone good.

Answer 5

For some it's $85, but for others it's the result of:

1. The person being on stand by and doing touch ups. For instance this is done a lot on TV shows where hair is measured and touch ups are done every 10 minutes. This includes making sure the hair color is also consistent.

2. Matching hair to hair pieces, correcting fried hair and taming cow-licks.

3. Working on facial hair and designer haircuts such as Mohawks, reverse hawks, spiked hair etc.

Answer 6

The only difference is $85 like someone else said...If you went home to your Mom and showed off you $100 cut do you really think she would know the difference? You would have to reveal this tiny bit of information, so she could look at you crazy and maybe chastise you for being an absolute nut for paying $100 for a haircut...I would surgically implant my foot in your behind for wasting money like that...

Answer 7

About $85.oo.lol

Answer 8

Nothing, it all depends on the person cutting it. Most salons that charge a crazy amount for haircuts have stylist that they've trained themselves, and also have beauty school training. Don't let that fool you. I've found that in a lot of the high end salons stylist think they know what looks good on you, and they don't cut your hair the way you want it.

Answer 9

Well it depends on the salon you go to. Sometimes the $15 hair cutter is less experienced. Or the $100 dollar hair cutter has more experience. Or vice versa. But personally I would never pay $100 dollars for a hair cut.

Answer 10

In all honesty, probably not a whole lot. But I think it depends on what kind of haircut you're getting. If it's something shorter with lots of layers, I might be more inclined to go to a nicer salon. But if you're just getting a trim, I don't see why you can't get a decent cut at a lower end place.