Drybar reviews

Poor management Superly underpaid Blamed for everything long wait till your break no raises lots of hard work for low slave pay I have only been working here for a couple of months and i must say this is the worst job i have ever had. It is not just me either, a lot of my co workers say the same thing we are majorly UNDER PAID. Right now i am a bartender (receptionist ) and my job title should be supervisor or manager. We do everything!!! the "managers" just sit upstairs in their little coop and text on their phones, email, eat whenever the hell they want, relax while I whose a receptionist is checking in clients while its busy, putting stylist on their lunches, taking payments, getting clients drinks, oh they want you to talk to clients too! half the time clients don't even want to talk they want to be left alone but they want us to keep bugging them! Also we will open the shop super early in the morning and "managers" whom are paid way more than us don't come in the shop till noon or 1 pm after their well rested and they also leave before we close the shop. oh by the way receptionist are paid $10 an hour for working as managers. Closing shift you have to clean everything, inventory, deposit the cash drawer, count money which is a freaking headache. Allie is the founder and i must say while she's swimming in her 40 million dollar business she better wake up pronto because if you do not start treating your employers with respect and paying your stylist $8.50 YOUR BUSINESS WONT DO WELL!.. When she was doing blow outs at peoples homes I'm sure she wouldn't appreciate working all day for $8.50. if you keep treating your workers bad your business will flop! Also they can be a little racist as well! sometimes stylist will talk about not wanting to do african american hair! very disrespectful to say. Dry bar has a lot of different races that come into this business and seeing only white faces in the look book can be intimidating. be diverse! this place wants to be all high end and only open shops in rich areas but are paying their workers off of Mc donalds salary. AGAIN IF YOU CAN SAVE YOURSELF AND WORK ANOTHER JOB I WOULDN'T RECOMMEND WORKING FOR THIS COMPANY.

They work you like an animal, no lunch breaks and clients back to back. They expect appointments to a 30 minute window so they can get more clients in which means more money in their pocket. Just expect to make minimum wage plus tips (Which averages out to about $60 a day). Tips range from $5-$10 with the rare occasional $20 tip. They don't give raises. Clients are allowed to demand outrageous preferences and walk all over us stylist. The slightest complaint will instantly result in a free blow out, then you get scolded like a child. (They have this part figured out to a science) Don't expect to grow with the company unless you like tattle-telling on others to kiss face with the owner on her instagram or buddy with the managers. They only promote those "obsessed" with the company and owner, not those who are hard working and actually deserve a promotion. They only have health benefits for full time employees (basically management) which they'll make sure they start cutting your hours so you only work PT. We've fired our shop assistants and cleaning crew at all shops which means stylist now have to slave over all the clients, clean the bathrooms, brushes, shampoo room, back room etc..... you get the point all for $9.00 wow. How is this even legal? Expect your body to be completely abused by the horrible work expectations doing clients back to back holding a heavy blow drier for 6+ hrs constantly rolling the brushes. It's not worth it! The amount of pay you make compared to the hard, physical work you're pulling doesn't equal out. Bottom line: poor work conditions, no breaks, terrible pay, unfair favoritism per management.