Both hands are busy.
The phone rings anyway.
Tuesday to Saturday, somebody in this shop is gloved up with a machine running. That is exactly when the phone goes, when somebody at 1am finally decides on the piece they have been sitting on for a year, and when the person who just got tattooed is still happy enough to say so in public.
Three things DEX Builds can switch on behind this site, in the order they would matter here. None of the three is running yet. This is a pitch, and it says so again at the bottom.
The book,
open at
midnight.
Infamous is dark on Mondays and Sundays, and the door does not open until noon the rest of the week. Nobody decides to get tattooed at noon. They decide at 1am, halfway down a saved folder of references, and by Tuesday afternoon the feeling has cooled off.
Booking on the site puts that 1am decision straight onto the shop’s calendar instead of into a voicemail. The confirmation goes out on its own. A reminder follows before the appointment, and the reminder is the part that actually cuts no-shows. Where the trade warrants a deposit, and this one does, it gets taken at the moment of booking, so a held chair is a chair somebody has already put money against.
Demonstration · this calendar books nothing
Pick a day
Consultation
Pick a day and the times fill in.
Monday and Sunday are shut, so the calendar shuts them too. Those hours came straight off the shop’s own listing.
- On bookingThe confirmation goes out by itself. Nobody has to remember to send it.
- Before the dateA reminder follows. That reminder is what actually cuts no-shows.
- The depositTaken at the moment of booking. What it is, and whether it comes back, is the shop’s number to set, not ours.
A ring-out is
the hottest thing
in the shop.
That phone rings while somebody is mid-line and gloved to the elbow, and there is no version of this trade where that call gets answered. It rings out. Nothing happens after that, and whoever was calling rings the next shop on the list.
Missed-call text-back closes the gap without anybody putting a machine down. The call rings out, and within seconds a text goes to that number: sorry we missed you, what can we help with. From there it is a conversation by text, which can be picked up between pieces instead of mid-line.
Demonstration · no call is placed
- 0:00Somebody rings the shop. First time caller, halfway to deciding.
- 0:22It rings out. Every pair of hands in the building is on somebody’s arm.
- 0:31A text goes out on its own, seconds behind the ring-out.Text out · automaticSorry we missed you at Infamous. What can we help with?
- 1:54It carries on by text, and a text can be answered between pieces.Reply inwanting a cover-up on my forearm, when’s your next consult?
- —Without it, that call went to the next shop on the list and nobody here ever knew it happened.
The reading on this page runs hot while nobody has answered, and drops the second the text goes out. That is the entire product, measured in the only unit this site has.
254 reviews.
And no site
asking for 255.
254 reviews and a 4.8, off a business with no website at all. Every one of those arrived because somebody walked out happy enough to go and find the listing on their own. That is the hardest way in the world to get a review, and this shop has done it 254 times.
A review engine takes the asking off the customer. After a session the request goes out by itself, text or email, pointing at Google. It reads the sentiment before it points anybody anywhere.
- After the sessionThe request goes out on its own. Text or email, whichever the shop wants it to be.
- It asks firstHow did it go. One question, answered in a tap, before anything public is on the table.
- If they are happyThey get the Google link while the piece is still wrapped and they are still showing people.
- If they are notIt goes to the owner, privately. No public form, no ambush. The shop hears it first and gets the chance to put it right.
“Stop thinking about it and just book the session.”
Shay Grigsby · Google review · 2 months ago
That review is already doing the selling. The engine’s only job is making sure the next one gets written.
Four things
this page
won’t guess.
Same rule as the rest of this preview. Where only the shop knows the answer, the space stays empty rather than getting filled with something plausible.
- What the deposit isWhether it holds the date, whether it comes off the total, whether it comes back. The shop’s number, every time.
- Who the booking lands withOne calendar for the shop, or a separate book per artist. That decides how the whole thing gets built.
- What the text back saysIt should read like whoever normally answers that phone. Written by the shop, not by us.
- Whether a consultation is freeAnd how long one runs. Everything on the calendar hangs off that answer.
Straight up: DEX Builds wrote this page as a pitch. None of it runs behind this preview. Nothing here books, nothing texts back, nothing is asking anybody for a review. Nothing above is switched on. The calendar you clicked, the call that rang out and the text that answered it were all built in your own browser, out of nothing.
There is no price anywhere on this page, on purpose. What it costs depends on which of the three get switched on, and that is a phone call rather than a web page.