Instructor reviewing admissions details with a future student on a tablet

Admissions · first class of 12 · starts October 5

See the school first. Decide after.

The tour is step one: walk the floor, ask about the schedule, and review the price. Nothing is signed until you have seen it all in writing.

Tour first

Start with the floor, not paperwork.

Admissions is not paperwork first. It is a real visit: front door, shop floor, the cost sheet, and a clear text from Mike before anything is signed.

Instructor reviewing admissions details with a student on the shop floor
See the next step
Students talking together between barber chairs
Meet the room
Students reviewing a haircut reference in the academy lounge
Ask questions
  1. Request a tourTwenty minutes on the floor, Monday to Friday. See the room, meet Mike, and understand the kind of training you would be stepping into.
  2. Review requirementsID, age, schedule fit, and the state eligibility notice. If criminal-history questions matter, they get discussed before signing.
  3. Choose your payment pathPay in full or apply for Affirm financing. Kit, fees, and payments are clear before any agreement.
  4. Start October 5Sign your enrollment agreement, receive your state student permit, and clock in on your start date.

What you need

Requirements

  • 17 or older by the time you apply for the license
  • Government photo ID
  • A phone that can receive texts (that is how we run tours and updates)
  • No experience needed

Good to know

Before you tour

  • Tours are free and take about 20 minutes
  • Se habla español
  • Free parking at the shop
  • Veterans and military family: tell us; benefits have timing rules

After you submit

Clear from the first text

01
Text confirmation

You know you are in

You get a reply at the number you submit. If the class you want is full, you stay on the list for the next one without being asked for money.

02
Tour and numbers

See it first

You walk the floor, review the schedule, and get tuition, kit, and payment options on one clear sheet.

03
Enrollment later

Sign with time

Nothing is signed the day of your tour. You take the numbers home first and sign only after you have had time to read the paperwork.

Decision checkpoint

Why book the tour before you decide?

A tour keeps the next step low-risk, useful, and specific. Walk the floor, see the setup, and get the answers serious students need before moving.

01

12 seats

The founding class is capped at 12 students and starts October 5. Seats go to the people who tour first.

Starts October 5.
02

No pressure

You walk the floor, get every number in writing, and decide after. The tour is not enrollment.

Nothing to sign.
03

Every number

Bring your schedule and budget questions. Leave with tuition, kit estimate, fees, payment path, and next step in writing.

One clear sheet.
04

A real shop

DTX already has a real shop floor, 5.0 reputation on Booksy and Fresha, A+ BBB rating, and Spanish-speaking support.

5.0 on Booksy and Fresha.

Best next move: book the tour, get the numbers, then decide with the actual floor in front of you.

Book a tour

Your visit

Know what to expect.

A serious student does not need hype. They need to know whether this fits their life, what happens when they show up, and what questions get answered before money ever moves.

Fit check

Is DTX worth your tour?

0/5

Mark what fits you.

Use this as a quick gut check before booking the tour.

Your 20-minute tour

What happens when you walk in

  1. 0-5 minMeet Mike, see the classroom, stations, sanitation setup and shop flow.
  2. 5-12 minReview schedule, 1,000-hour path, first 30 days, and how students get cleared for floor work.
  3. 12-18 minGo through tuition, tools, state fees, Affirm financing, and your start date.
  4. 18-20 minLeave with the next step: stay on the list, bring docs later, or wait for a future class.
“I have no experience.”That is fine. Phase 1 starts with fundamentals, sanitation, tools and control.
“I work during the day.”The schedule bends to you: Monday to Friday, daytime and evening hours available.
“I am worried about the price.”The tour gives you the full cost sheet before any agreement is signed.
“Is the school licensed?”Yes. TDLR school license #706114, and nothing is signed until you have read the paperwork.
Students talking together between barber chairs
Your place starts
with a tour.
Mike texts you backSame day, Monday to Friday

Book your tour

Twenty minutes on the floor. No payment, nothing to sign. Pick a preferred time and Mike confirms it by text the same day.

  • Free tour
  • 20 minutes
  • Mon to Fri
  • First class Oct 5
No pressure todayTour first. You see every number in writing before anything is signed.
Leave with numbersTuition, kit estimate, state fees and payment path on one clear sheet.
Same-day textMike confirms your preferred visit window by text.
Tour requestChoose your visit window
No payment due
1. Pick a day

Classes start October 5. Pick your preferred visit window and Mike texts you to confirm.

Tell Mike a little more (optional, 30 seconds)

Licensed by TDLR (school license #706114) and enrolling now. You see tuition, fees and the refund policy in writing before anything is issued. Booking a tour is not an enrollment.

Admissions questions

01How old do I have to be?

Texas allows a Class A Barber license applicant to be 17. If you are finishing high school, we can talk through timing and what has to line up before you enroll.

02I have a record. Can I still get licensed?

Maybe. TDLR reviews criminal history case by case. At your tour, we give you the state eligibility notice so you understand the process before investing time or money.

03What license requirements should I know before enrolling?

Texas requires Class A Barber license applicants to be at least 17. TDLR may also review criminal history and may request lawful-presence documentation before issuing a license. We review state requirements before enrollment so you can ask questions before investing time or money.

04When is the first start date?

The first class starts October 5. The school is licensed by TDLR (school license #706114) and enrolling now.

05What happens when I finish?

You can take the written exam after 900 hours and the practical exam after 1,000. Pass both and TDLR issues the Class A Barber license. DTX can review your work and talk next steps, but no job is guaranteed; real outcomes get published once the first class graduates.

06Is any of it online?

Some classroom theory may be online if TDLR approves the distance-education plan. Hands-on work, corrections, and floor hours are in person.

Text us Book a tour