Book Alli Webb through The Keynote Curators
Biography
Alli Webb is a visionary, entrepreneur, author, and beauty industry innovator – best known for founding Drybar, the blowout-only salon that revolutionized women’s relationship with their hair. With an instinct for branding and an obsession with customer experience, she transformed Drybar from a simple idea and personal need into a nationwide phenomenon.
Since founding Drybar, Alli has continued to push boundaries with new ventures and thought leadership. She is the author of The Messy Truth, a candid and inspiring memoir on personal growth, entrepreneurship, and embracing life’s imperfections. She also runs The Messy Collective, an entrepreneur community-driven platform designed to uplift, connect, and support women as they navigate self-discovery and reinvention.
Now, Alli’s is going back to her roots and launching her newest venture, Messy. Messy is inspired by her personal hair journey of discovering that true beauty isn’t about perfection—it’s about embracing what’s real. Alli believes you can get the hair you want with the hair you have and Messy empowers people to celebrate their true texture, their individuality, and the beauty of what is.
Webb has been a guest Shark on hit show, Shark Tank, on the cover of Inc Magazine’s “How I Did This” issue, named the “100 Most Creative People in Business” by Fast Company, featured on Fortune magazine’s “40 Under 40” list, Marie Claire’s “Most Fascinating Women” and recently Inc. magazine recognized her as one of “The 100 Women Building America’s Most Innovative and Ambitious Businesses.”
Webb proudly serves as a mentor and advisor for several companies including Glowbar, The Bardot and Bumo and resides in Los Angeles, CA with her two sons.
Contact us for Alli Webb fees and availability
Videos
Speech TopicsExpand each topic to learn more
Named to Fast Company's “100 Most Creative People in Business,” Fortune’s “40 Under 40” list, Inc.'s “100 Women Building America’s Most Innovative and Ambitious Businesses,” and much more, Drybar's ALLI WEBB knows what it takes to constantly innovate to keep a business relevant, useful, and resonating with its costumer base.
A former professional hair stylist, the concept for Drybar started after Webb started her own family, and began offering affordable in-home blowout services to her mommy friends. Launching with just a sole California location, Drybar has exploded into a nationally-recognized and highly sought-after brand with over 100 locations nationwide and line of products and tools sold at popular retailers such as Nordstrom, Sephora, and Ulta.
In these insightful and empowering remarks, Webb shares her secrets to constant business innovation, and tactical insights into business growth, customer engagement, and cultural relevancy. Drawing on her profound first-hand experiences as well as lessons learned from her entrepreneur-focused podcast "Raising the Bar," Webb shares what it takes to risk everything on a great idea, and to tap into the constantly-innovating entrepreneurial spirit.
ALLI WEBB's Drybar has a cult-like following, with consumers knowing exactly what to expect and the kind of experience they will receive whether they're walking into a location in Manhattan, Los Angeles, or any one of Drybar's 150 locations.
In this actionable and informative conversation, Alli Webb shares her best tips and advice about building a company culture that is relevant, authentic, works for your employees, and that consumers trust. Drawing on her first-hand experiences expanding a successful business nationwide, working with franchisees, launching a product line, and hiring a CEO, Webb provides both tactical insights and bold inspiration that organizations can start implementing tomorrow.
As a mom and successful entrepreneur, ALLI WEBB has navigated the ins and outs of work-life balance, and what it takes to be a woman launching a business from scratch. In these empowering and candid remarks, she shares her advice, tips, and motivations, providing audiences with both practical lessons and big picture inspiration.
From breaking free of "mom guilt," to pushing through doubts and insecurities, cultivating a support system, and handling the critics, Webb opens up about her own triumphs and struggles juggling a family and growing a nationally-recognized business. From starting out driving around to her mommy-friend's houses, offering at home blowouts, to writing a New York Times bestselling book, launching a podcast, and starting yet another business, Webb's career trajectory is anything but typical. Her remarks are chock-full of engaging personal anecdotes, and first-hand business lessons, that leave audiences empowered and informed.
Testimonials
Get in TouchContact US
Fill out the form so we can best understand your needs.
A representative from The Keynote Curators will reach out to you.
Blog Posts
Values in Business: Why Living Them Matters More Than Posting About Them
Are your values just posted on the wall? Keynote speaker McKain explains why living your values, not displaying them, is what keeps customers loyal.
Read More
Why Curiosity Is the Secret to Real Growth in Business and Life
Discover why curiosity, not busyness, drives real growth. Diana Kander explains how a weekly reset builds curiosity into business and life.
Read More
Your Career Could Show Up Where You Least Expect It with Melissa Proctor
Melissa Proctor's career took her from NBA ball girl to CMO. Here's what her path teaches us about growth, leadership, and career choices.
Read More
Negotiation Is the Most Analog Skill Leaders Can’t Outsource
Negotiation is still a human skill. Here's why the most analog part of work matters more as AI takes over the rest.
Read More
Why High Performers Fall Into the When-Then Trap (and How to Escape It)
High performers often delay their own well-being for "someday." Dr. Robyne Hanley-Dafoe explains why, and what to do instead.
Read More
Business Culture Is Built in Small Moments, with Chris Dyer
Chris Dyer explains how everyday leadership moments shape business culture, trust, and whether employees choose to stay.
Read More
25th Anniversary of 9/11
Twenty-five years is a strange distance. It’s long enough for 9/11 to start sounding like history to people who weren’t alive for it, and close enough that many of us can still say exactly where...
Read More
Why Remote Work Is Quietly Breaking Your Team’s Ability to Innovate
Shawn Kanungo explains why remote work quietly damages innovation, even when it boosts individual productivity. Here's the real cost.
Read More