One menu. No upsells.

The number next to a service is the whole number. It buys the consult before anyone touches your hair, the cut, the lineup, the finish, and the mirror check at the end — the part where you say yes before the cape comes off.

Thick hair, tight curl, a cowlick that fights the blend: none of it costs more. If a head needs extra time, it gets extra time. Nothing appears at the register that wasn't on the menu, and nobody here is going to talk you into pomade you didn't ask for.

Fifteen to twenty percent is the going rate in a barbershop, and rounding up to the next clean number is just as normal. It isn't baked into the price and it isn't owed. Tip when the work earned it, skip it when it didn't, and nobody will act strange about either. Cash lands in your barber's pocket the same day.

Every row above carries its own chair time, pulled from the same menu we work off. Eyebrows is the quickest on the board at 15 minutes; Scissor Cut runs the longest at 45.

Those minutes are chair time, not door to door. Booking online holds the time for you; if you're walking in during an evening or on a Saturday instead, leave room for a wait — we'll give you an honest number the moment you're through the door instead of parking you in a chair to look busy.

Stacking services? Add the durations together and tell your barber both up front. A fade plus a beard fade plus eyebrows is three jobs, and knowing that at the start is how the finish stays sharp on all three.

A walk-in chain cut is a few dollars less on the board. We wrote both comparisons out in full — price, wait, who holds the clippers and how consistent the result is — for VVS vs. Great Clips and VVS vs. Sport Clips.