The studio behind your studio.

Every request arrives makeable

The worst message in this business is a screenshot of something you cannot do with the products on your desk. On Nailly, you declare your kit once — your colours, your finishes, your techniques — and linked clients design within it. If a design drifts outside your kit, they are warned before it is ever sent. The conversation that reaches you starts at timing and price, not at “sorry, I don't carry that.”

Designs from your city's “Who can make this?” board work the same way: you see the full layered recipe — shape, length, finishes, art, finger by finger — before you claim it. You only raise your hand for sets you genuinely want to make.

Your chair is the funnel

A client in your chair for ninety minutes is worth more than a thousand strangers scrolling past your work. Nailly gives that moment a mechanism: your personal QR code links a scanning client to your studio, their membership drops to $9.99 a month because they came through you, and their requests, history and notes accumulate in one place that no algorithm can take away.

From there the retention machinery runs on its own: booking statuses you control, a waitlist that absorbs cancellations, refill reminders as each client's set approaches the three-week window, and private notes that remember the allergy, the shape she settled on, the things good artists remember and busy weeks erase.

Honest terms, no cut of your work

Artist membership is $29.99 a month after a free first week. That is the entire cost: Nailly takes no commission on your appointments — pricing and payment for the set stay between you and your client, where they belong.

And because Nailly has no ads and no trackers, your client list is not being monetised behind your back. You are the customer, not the product — and neither are your clients.