Yes. Each service has a price field and the bot computes the total for the actual party size. The bride plus six bridesmaids plus a mother of the bride is calculated from the rate menu, with airbrush upgrades or lash add ons priced as configured. The visitor sees a real total instead of a vague range. This matters because party sizes shift between the inquiry and the contract (an extra cousin gets added, a junior bridesmaid drops out), and the chat sets clear unit pricing that scales cleanly when the headcount changes.

Yes, when travel zones live in a settings post. The bot quotes by mileage from your home base, with zones at 25, 50, 75, and 100 miles or similar. Venues outside the configured zones flag for a custom quote. The mileage is read from the venue post if you maintain a venue catalog, or asked conversationally if you do not. Brides often forget that travel adds to the bill, and the bot mentions it early so the budget conversation stays honest.

Yes. Bridal makeup mornings often start at 6am or 7am for a 1pm ceremony, and the early start fee fires below a configurable threshold (typically before 7am or before 6am). The bot quotes the surcharge honestly and works backwards from the ceremony time to recommend an arrival time. Most brides do not realize how early the morning starts until the timeline is mapped, and the bot helps them plan the day of schedule along with the budget.

Yes. Trial slots live in your calendar plugin and the bot offers what is actually open. The trial fee, whether the trial credits to the day of total, and the recommended 4 to 8 week window before the wedding are all surfaced. The booking captures the wedding date, party size, and venue so the trial opens with full context. Brides often book the trial in the same chat that started with a price question, which is the conversion the artist wants.

Yes. Each method is described on your services page and the bot explains the differences honestly. Airbrush sets longer and resists humidity, which makes it a fit for outdoor or warm weather weddings. Traditional makeup with a quality primer and setting spray also holds well and reads more natural in close up photography. The bot does not push one method over the other; it matches the recommendation to the brief (outdoor, photo heavy, sensitive skin) and respects the bride's preference.

Yes, when both menus exist. Bridal pricing usually carries a small premium over event glam because the timeline is longer, the bride sits twice (trial plus day of), and the day of work runs back to back with the party. The bot explains the difference if asked, and routes inquiries to the right menu. A weeknight birthday glam inquiry should not get bridal pricing, and the bot can detect the intent from the conversation language.

Yes. A bridal makeup business with two or three artists on the team can scope the bot per artist using multibot, or carry artist profiles as post meta on the team page. The bot can route the bride to the available artist whose style and date both match, and the trial booking lands with the right artist's calendar. Studios that previously routed everything through a single inbox find this changes the conversion math meaningfully because brides feel like the conversation matched them to an actual person.

Yes. Each add on lives as a post or term with a price and a description. The touch up kit (typically $35 to $50) gives the bride a small bag of her lipstick, blot powder, and Q tips for the evening. The second look (typically $125 to $175) handles a reception look change, often more dramatic eyes or a different lip color. The bot mentions these add ons in chat when the brief calls for them, without being pushy. Brides appreciate knowing the options exist.