20%, so about $60.
Salon workers are part of the service industry and their salaries not being very high, any tips are appreciated. However, the general rule of thumb applies here and that would be 20% tip.
In a hair salon you normally tip only the people who have worked on your hair. Here are some examples: you should tip the person who washes your hair, you should tip your hairdresser and if you had another service done like a coloring you should tip that person if it is someone different.
Depends what you had done and how your service was. Usually it's $5-$17. Again, it depends what you had done...color, cut, style, highlights, etc. Hope this helps! :)
Tip your hairdresser well, 20% or more of your total bill is common. For example, if your haircut cost $50, tip them $10 for a total of $60. In the US, most service industry workers are tipped 15-20%.
Yes, a tip is part of their income. Whenever you are receiving a service it is only polite to tip. I am actually a hairdresser.. Hairdressers actually put a lot of their own money into things that people don't expect- so basically tips are very much appreciated.
It would not be customary to tip the salon owner, or any other stylist, unless he personally cut your hair.
A 10 to 20 percent tip is normal for all service industries.
It is standard to tip 15% for any type of service provided, however in this case it is most appropriate to tip $5.00-$10.00. It depends on what you can afford, since it is a volunteer service.
If the service was good and adequate, tip just like you would in a restaurant. 20% of the total price is a good tip to leave if you get good service, 7%-10% if the service was just OK.
You should tip your pool cleaner the equivelent of one months service at Christmastime or the end of the year
When it comes to tipping valet parking attendants, the decision on how much to tip them must be decided by the service you have received. If you are very pleased with the service and feel that they have earned a generous tip then it's perfectly acceptable to tip them as much as your budget can provide. If however, you are not happy with there service, or feel that hey could have done better, then it is also perfectly acceptable to not tip them at all.
If this is your regular lawn care service, tip for the quality of service throughout the year , and if a one-time service, just for the single job they did.Then you have to consider if this person is an independent contractor, they should not be pricing their services with an eye to a tip. 10% is sufficient in either case, but you tip as you can afford, and to the quality and promptness of service.