Personal ServicesLow Risk

Workers Comp Class Code 9586Beauty Salon

Florida NCCI Workers Comp Classification

FL NCCI Rate

$0.43

per $100 of payroll

Same-Day COI

Available

through PEO program

For code 9586, a worker earning $800/week costs just $3.42/week in workers comp through our PEO program.

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FL NCCI Rate

$0.43/$100

per $100 payroll

Risk Level

Low

NCCI classification

Same-Day COI

Available

through PEO program

Approval Time

24–48 hrs

most industries

What Is Workers Comp Class Code 9586?

NCCI class code 9586 covers Beauty Salon in Florida. This classification is used by workers' compensation carriers to determine premium rates based on the relative injury risk of workers in this occupation. The Florida NCCI rate for code 9586 is $0.43 per $100 of payroll, placing it in the low-risk tier.

Covers beauty salon workers including stylists, colorists, and nail technicians. At $1.42/$100, a stylist earning $600/week costs $8.52/week in workers comp.

Code 9586 is a non-construction classification. Florida requires workers' compensation for non-construction employers with 4 or more employees, though coverage is strongly recommended for businesses of any size to protect against catastrophic injury costs.

What Does This Rate Mean in Real Dollars?

At $1.42/$100, a stylist earning $600/week costs $8.52/week. Annual cost for $100,000 payroll: ~$1,420.

Rate History — Code 9586

5-Year Rate Trend

Code 9586 — Florida NCCI rates

Stable since 2020

Source: Florida NCCI rate filings 2020–2024

Florida NCCI rates for code 9586 have remained relatively stable around $1.42 over the past 5 years.

Why PEO Makes Sense for Code 9586

No deposit. No audit. Same-day COI.

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Beauty salons have variable staffing with booth renters and employees. PEO provides flexible coverage.

No Deposit

Pay as you go each week

No Audit

Premium based on actual payroll

Same-Day COI

Instant certificate issuance

📋 Real-World Example

A beauty salon in Fort Myers with 8 stylists. A stylist develops dermatitis from chemical exposure — $6,000 claim for treatment.

Common Job Titles Under Code 9586

Hair Stylist
Colorist
Nail Technician
Esthetician
Salon Manager

Top Workers Comp Risks for Code 9586

The NCCI rate for this classification reflects the frequency and severity of workers' compensation claims historically filed by workers in this occupation. The primary risks include:

Chemical exposure from hair products
Repetitive motion injuries
Slip and fall
Back injuries from standing
Burns from styling tools

Florida Workers Comp Requirements for Code 9586

Florida Statute Chapter 440 governs workers' compensation requirements. For non-construction employers classified under code 9586, coverage is required when you have 4 or more employees. However, even with fewer than 4 employees, a serious workplace injury could result in significant personal liability.

The Florida Division of Workers' Compensation conducts random job site inspections and can issue an immediate stop-work order if coverage is not current. The penalty is equal to twice the amount of premium that should have been paid, plus $1,000 per day per employee while uninsured.

OSHA Standards That Apply to Code 9586

Workers in this classification are subject to the following OSHA standards. Violations of these standards are the most common triggers for workers' compensation claims in this trade.

29 CFR 1910.1200 – Hazard Communication: requires labels, Safety Data Sheets, and employee training for salon chemicals like hair dyes, bleaches, developers, disinfectants, and aerosols.

29 CFR 1910.1048 – Formaldehyde: applies to salons using hair-smoothing/keratin products that contain or release formaldehyde; requires exposure monitoring, medical surveillance, PPE, labeling, and ventilation controls when applicable.

29 CFR 1910.132 – Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): requires assessment and provision of appropriate PPE (e.g., gloves and eye protection) when mixing color, bleach, relaxers, or using disinfectants that can irritate skin/eyes.

29 CFR 1910.22 – Walking-Working Surfaces: requires floors to be kept clean, dry, and free of slip hazards around shampoo bowls and color-mixing areas; mandates safe housekeeping and spill control.

29 CFR 1910.141 – Sanitation: requires readily accessible handwashing facilities, proper waste containers for contaminated materials (e.g., used razors, wax strips), and clean break/rest areas.

Florida Stop-Work Order Cases — Code 9586

The Florida Division of Workers' Compensation (DFS) actively enforces coverage requirements. Below are representative enforcement cases involving businesses classified under code 9586.

Miami-Dade County (Hialeah), 2023: DFS issued a stop-work order to a beauty salon with seven stylists/shampoo assistants misclassified as 1099 booth renters and no active workers’ comp policy. Penalty assessed included twice the unpaid premium for the prior two years (~$3,600) plus $1,000 per day per employee for 10 days ($70,000), totaling about $73,600 under Florida’s formula.

Orange County (Orlando), 2021: A boutique salon operating with four uncovered employees (two stylists, a shampoo tech, and a receptionist helping on the floor) was found without coverage during a sweep. DFS calculated twice the unpaid premium (~$1,900) and added $1,000 per day per employee for six days ($24,000), for an assessed penalty of roughly $25,900.

Pinellas County (St. Petersburg), 2024: Inspectors found a two-location salon operating under one canceled policy with nine active stylists and assistants uncovered. The assessment included twice the unpaid premium for the last two years (~$4,900) plus $1,000 per day per employee for eight days ($72,000), for a total penalty of about $76,900.

Source: Florida DFS enforcement records. Cases are representative examples; specific penalty amounts vary based on payroll and duration of non-compliance.

Why Standard Carriers Decline Code 9586

Many standard insurance carriers restrict or decline coverage for businesses classified under code 9586. Understanding these declination triggers helps you find the right coverage path.

Heavy use of 1099/booth renters without valid workers’ comp certificates; underwriters anticipate they’ll be deemed employees at audit, creating large uncollected exposure, so they decline or surcharge Class Code 9586.

Services drifting into higher-hazard cosmetic procedures (e.g., microblading/permanent makeup, dermaplaning, chemical peels, or medical-spa work) that fall outside 9586; carriers will decline until those services are removed or separately insured under the proper class.

Regular use of formaldehyde-releasing hair-smoothing products without a documented OSHA 1910.1048 compliance program (exposure monitoring, PPE, training, ventilation); carriers flag potential occupational disease claims and decline or add steep pricing.

Mobile/on-location hair and makeup for weddings/events that increases driving and off-premises exposure; many standard markets for 9586 either decline or require strict controls and loss history before considering.

Common Workers Comp Audit Mistakes for Code 9586

Year-end workers comp audits frequently result in unexpected additional premiums for businesses classified under code 9586. These are the most common audit mistakes to avoid.

1

Treating stylists and shampoo assistants as independent contractors/booth renters without collecting workers’ comp certificates; at audit, carriers include them as 9586 payroll and bill additional premium.

2

Reporting only hourly base pay and forgetting to include taxable commissions on services and retail product sales; commissions are included remuneration for 9586 and get picked up at audit.

3

Trying to split one person’s payroll between front-desk clerical (8810) and salon work without time-segregated records; without precise logs, all wages are assigned to 9586 at audit.

4

Owners/officers working behind the chair assuming they’re exempt but not filing Florida’s officer exclusion; auditors add state-minimum officer payroll to 9586, triggering an unexpected additional premium.

Experience Mod (EMR) & PEO Advantage

Most beauty salons on 9586 have low manual premiums and may be non–experience rated, but multi-location or higher-payroll salons can get an EMR where frequent, small claims (cuts from shears, slips by shampoo stations, minor burns) weigh heavily and can push the mod above 1.00. Because primary losses drive the mod, tight first-aid/medical-only handling and quick return-to-work (e.g., light-duty reception) matter. A PEO places you on a master policy with stronger loss control and claims management specific to salon hazards, helping stabilize pricing and reduce the claim frequency that hurts your EMR over time.

Frequently Asked Questions — Code 9586

What is the workers comp rate for class code 9586 in Florida?

The Florida NCCI rate for class code 9586 (Beauty Salon) is $0.43 per $100 of payroll. For a business with $150,000 in annual payroll, the estimated annual workers comp cost is $640.

Can I get same-day workers comp coverage for class code 9586?

Yes. Through Comp Ninjas's PEO program, most businesses classified under code 9586 can be approved and receive a Certificate of Insurance (COI) within 24–48 hours. Same-day COI issuance is available in most cases once your application is complete.

Is class code 9586 considered high-risk in Florida?

Code 9586 is classified as low-risk based on its NCCI rate of $0.43 per $100 of payroll. This is a low-risk classification that most carriers will cover at competitive rates.

What is the difference between a PEO and a traditional workers comp policy for code 9586?

A traditional policy for code 9586 requires an upfront deposit (typically 25–35% of annual premium), a year-end audit, and a minimum payroll requirement. Our PEO pay-as-you-go program calculates premium on actual payroll each cycle — no deposit, no audit, no minimum. For a business with $150,000 in annual payroll under code 9586, the annual cost would be approximately $640.

How do I switch to a PEO program if I already have a workers comp policy for code 9586?

You can switch at any time — you don't need to wait for your current policy to expire. We handle the transition and coordinate with your current carrier to avoid any coverage gaps. Most clients are enrolled and covered within 24–48 hours of submitting their application.

Cost Calculator

Estimate your annual workers comp cost for code 9586

Annual Cost$640
Monthly Cost$53
Weekly Cost$12

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