01 / Name the service.
Write down the branch, exact treatment name and device. If one reply describes a branded HydraFacial and the other describes an aqua facial, compare them as different services. When the reply says only “premium”, ask what that word adds to the appointment.
02 / Separate treatment time from visit time.
For a “60-minute facial”, ask how many minutes are spent on the treatment itself and how much time is reserved for consultation, changing or a mask. If you are planning around a train, flight or another booking, ask for the expected departure time too.
03 / Ask what is included.
The brand describes Signature as the base service and Deluxe as adding a targeted booster and LED. A local menu can bundle other services or use its own package names. Get the steps and any optional add-ons in writing instead of assuming a package label describes everything.
04 / Compare the total for one visit.
Request the final amount in Thai baht for a single visit, including any taxes or service charges that apply. Ask whether the advertised amount requires buying a course, paying a deposit, or using a promotion on specific dates. Keep the branch’s written reply with the booking.
Example: reading two menus
Menu A lists “Signature, 30 minutes”; Menu B lists “Deluxe, 60 minutes”. Before treating B as twice the treatment, ask both branches for hands-on time, the booster or LED included, and the final one-visit price. These are illustrative menus, not local offers.
Compare two branch quotes
Enter the actual amounts quoted in Thai baht for one visit. Add only charges that are not already included. A deposit credited to the bill is not an extra charge.