If your bridal pricing is published, yes. Most shops use ranges since bridal varies wildly - bustle alone could be $80-$200 depending on style, hem could be $150-$350 depending on layers and lace. SleekAI quotes the range and explains the variables. Final price still happens at fitting, but the customer arrives knowing the ballpark, which avoids the awkward sticker-shock conversation.

Yes. The bot compares the requested event date to your standard and rush turnaround windows and warns the customer when the timing will not work - 'May 10 needs a fitting by April 30 on standard, April 28 on rush.' It offers rush as the path forward when standard will not hit the deadline. This single feature saves more wedding-week panic than any other.

It hands off to whatever booking link or form you use. Service type, customer notes, and event date can be pre-filled where the platform supports URL parameters. The booking still happens in your scheduler, so the calendar stays accurate. The bot is the routing layer, not a replacement for your appointment system.

Yes. The bot reads your fitting prep guide and tells customers what to bring per service - dress shoes for trouser hems, both shirts you want fitted with the suit, matching undergarments for bridal. Different services need different prep; the bot surfaces the right instructions per booking, not a generic 'come prepared' message.

Yes. SleekAI replies in whatever language the visitor uses. For neighborhoods with Spanish, Portuguese, Vietnamese, or Mandarin populations, this matters. Translated content is used if you have it; otherwise the bot translates your price list on the fly while keeping the numbers accurate.

Edit your alteration price list page in WordPress. The bot re-reads it on the next conversation, so the new price is live immediately. There is no retraining step, no separate pricing database, no manual sync. The page is the source of truth, which means the receptionist and the chatbot are reading the exact same numbers.

Yes - if you publish dry-cleaning prices on the same site, the bot quotes them too. Many shops bundle 'press the suit before the wedding' with the alteration. The bot can offer that as an upsell when the customer mentions an event date, without being pushy about it.

If your services page does not cover leather or fur work, the bot says so honestly and routes the question to your contact form or phone. It does not invent pricing for materials you do not work with. Specialty fabric work usually needs a hands-on consult anyway, so the routing is the right answer.