Purchasing a new bellows for an 8x10 camera is pretty expensive. Getting someone to replace the bellows for you would be more expensive. If the holes are just pinholes, you might be able to deal with them by painting them with flat acrylic paint. Just a thin layer - don't goop it on. Then you can recheck. Don't collapse the bellows until all tackiness is gone from the paint.
Since this is your first 8x10, you should make sure you want to shoot 8x10 before committing too much money (like film isn't enough money to commit). If you use the camera in a studio setting, you can keep the bellows in the dark by putting a cloth over them and, well, keeping the light off them. Harder to do outside.
And, of course, there are ways to make your own bellows. Someone here recently posted a method that looks effective and fairly easy.
I made the mistake of using "liquid electric tape" on a bellows' pinholes - at endless recommendations online. That stuff stays tacky for millennia. And when it attaches to itself, it's more likely to pull off what you put it on.
I have a camera with a bellows so disintegrated, I glued black paper from an old photo paper box on the entire inside. It was either that or replace the bellows. It worked but added 1/4" to the collapsed length of the bellows - and the camera wouldn't fold up (a mini Speed Graphic). That was irritating. But, like I said, it worked.
