Websites for salons and barbers where booking takes one tap
A new client decides on three things in about a minute: what it costs, whether they like your work, and whether there is an appointment when they need one. If any of the three takes more than a tap to find, they are already looking at the salon down the road. So the price list, the gallery and the booking sit on the first screen, and the rest of the site supports them.
- 7-day money-back guarantee
- Live on your own domain
- Real code, yours to keep
What your customers are actually there to do
Nobody visits a salon's website to admire it. They arrive with one of these in mind, and the site's only job is to get them through it without friction.
See the price for the service they want
Book, or check what is free on a given day
Look at the work — colour, fades, extensions, nails
Find out whether a particular stylist is taking new clients
What they type to find you
- hairdresser near me
- barber [town] walk in
- balayage prices [town]
- book haircut online [town]
- nail salon near me open sunday
Most of these are answered by the Google map results before anyone reaches a website at all — which is why your Google Business Profile is set up as part of the All-in and Pro builds, not sold separately.
Why most salon and barbershop websites lose the booking
No price list
The first question every new client has. Leaving it off does not protect your rates — it sends the client to a salon that answers.
Booking behind a phone call
Most new clients book in the evening, from the sofa, outside your opening hours. A phone number is the wrong answer at nine at night.
A gallery of stock hair
This is a visual purchase. Photographs of models you have never touched persuade nobody, and they are spotted instantly.
Nothing about the individual stylists
Clients follow people, not premises. A site that never names a stylist makes it impossible for anyone to choose one — or to follow one.
A salon website built around prices and the booking
Hand-coded, not assembled from a template — so the layout can be shaped around what your customers came to do rather than around what a page builder allows.
A full price list on the page
Every service, by length or stylist level, as text. It is the most-read page on any salon site and the one most often missing.
Book online from every screen
Connected to the booking system you already use, with the button pinned where a thumb naturally sits. Evening bookings are the majority, and the site has to take them without you.
Your own work, gallery first
Photographs of your cuts, colour and treatments, tagged by service so somebody can find the look they came in for.
A page per stylist or barber
Name, photograph, specialisms, and whether they are taking new clients. It lets a client choose a person, which is how loyalty starts.
New client information handled
Consultations, patch tests, deposits and your cancellation policy — the things that cause no-shows and awkward conversations when they go unsaid.
Your Google Business Profile set up
Categories, services with prices, hours, booking link and photos. Nearly every 'hairdresser near me' search is settled inside the map results.
Builds from €199. 7 days to get your money back.
Questions salons and barbershops ask
Yes. Whatever you use gives you a booking link or a widget, and the site is built around it rather than beside it — the button follows the visitor down every page instead of sitting on a contact page. If you currently book by phone and message only, we build a request form that lands instantly in your inbox.
Yes. Price is the first thing a new client checks and the most common reason they leave a salon site — not because the price was high, but because there wasn't one. Publishing a full list also filters out the enquiries that were never going to book at your level, which is worth more than the handful of price-shoppers you lose.
Yes, and it is one of the most effective things you can do. Clients follow people: a page with a stylist's work, specialisms and availability gives someone a reason to choose your salon specifically, and it gives your team something to share that points back to you rather than to their own profile.
Instagram is where your work is seen; the site is where it is booked and priced. It also catches the person searching 'barber near me' at ten in the morning who has never seen your feed. The two feed each other — the site is what your bio link should point at, and it should be able to take the booking without you replying to a message.
Something not covered? Read the full FAQ or ask us directly — chat is answered 24/7.
Websites for other trades
Ready to put your business online?
Two ways to get there: send us a doc about your business and your photos and we'll hand-code it for you, or start from a complete kit and build it yourself.
Takes about two minutes. Backed by a 7-day money-back guarantee.
- 7 days to get your money back
- Live on your own domain
- Real code, yours to keep