Backstage at New York Fashion Week is where this started.
Before Rebekah Hope Harrison ever built a salon's marketing, she spent years learning what makes a person walk past one chair and sit down in another. First in a room full of editorial artists, and before that in a job that had nothing to do with beauty at all.
Rebekah Hope Harrison
She founded Storm in 2017 and has worked in the beauty industry since 2013. The eight years before that she spent as a recruiter in higher education, which is where she learned to read what makes a person choose one place over another.
Her beauty career started in New York, producing backstage hair and makeup for New York Fashion Week and brand photoshoots alongside Vivienne Mackinder, former Fashion Director of Intercoiffure America Canada.
She leads the work herself: strategy, brand storytelling, design, and the decision about what a salon should be known for before a single post goes out. The salons she takes on get her, not a rotating account manager reading a brief.
- Legal entityStorm Global, Inc.
- Founded2017
- Works withHair salons, barbershops, PMU studios, individual beauty artists, and beauty product brands across the United States
- Contact[email protected]
Three rules we don't bend.
The roster stays small. Storm takes a limited number of salons at a time, which is the reason there is often a waitlist. An agency that takes everyone is an agency that returns nobody's calls.
Everything is month to month. No annual contract, no termination fee. If the work stops being worth it, you leave.
Your accounts stay yours. Every post, profile, photo, and login runs under your own name. Nothing is held hostage on the way out, because none of it was ever ours.
Pricing is set per salon on the free strategy call, so there is no rate card on this page. The call is twenty minutes, costs nothing, and the notes are yours whether you hire Storm or not.
Don't take her word for it.
Storm makes no claim to being the best or the biggest salon marketing agency. If you want to judge the work instead of the pitch, the case studies lay out what changed at named salons in named cities, with the figures attached.
And if you'd rather learn something before you talk to anyone, the Salon Owner's Playbook is twenty guides written for owners. No email gate, no download form.