Find your cut, then find your barber
Peercut starts with a haircut menu built for Black hair — fade height, texture, edge work, upkeep — then connects you to the barbers who actually cut it, with real prices and real availability.
Barber profiles and booking open next. The style menu is live today.
Every style lists chair time and how often it needs recutting, so you can plan the cost, not just the look.
low · taper
Keeps length and coil definition on top while the temples and nape taper down clean. A conservative shape that reads sharp at work and grows out gracefully.
high · skin-fade
The fade carries down into the beard so there is no visible break at the sideburn. Includes beard shaping, which is why it runs longer than a standard fade.
mid · skin-fade
A mid skin fade that stops just below the wave pattern so the spin stays the focal point. Requires daily brushing and a two-week cut cycle to hold.
mid · bald-fade
A razored part gives the cut a defined line that photographs well and grows out fast. Plan on a two-week cycle to keep the part and the skin blend clean.
temple · taper
Only the temples come down, so the cut keeps density everywhere else. A good first step for anyone growing their hair out but wanting a clean edge.
mid · drop-fade
The fade drops behind the ear to follow the skull, framing retwisted locs on top. Pair the cut with a retwist appointment to keep the base tidy.
mid · fade
Length left on top for curl definition with a mid fade underneath to keep the sides tight. Works best with a curl cream and a diffuser at home.
mid · burst-fade
The burst arcs around the ear and leaves weight at the back, so the twisted top keeps its volume. Twists are re-sponged at home between visits.
Each barber sets their own price and chair time per style, so the number you see is the number you pay.
Live availability per chair, with the shop's own lead time, buffer, and cancellation window respected.
Only customers who completed an appointment can review it, scored on skill, punctuality, and cleanliness.