Home / Websites for salons
Websites for hair and beauty salons
Before someone books, they want to see your work, know what it costs and check you're open when they're free. A salon site that answers those three takes bookings while you're busy with a client.
What a salon's site needs
Opening hours, easy to find
Your hours go near the top, including late nights and the days you're closed. People check them on their phone while they're walking past.
A price list people can read
A clear list of services and prices, grouped the way your menu works: cuts, colour, treatments. Not a photo of a laminated sheet. It also cuts down the "how much is a fringe trim" messages.
Online booking
Clients book when it suits them, which is often late at night. With online booking they pick a slot themselves. If you already use a booking app, tell me and I'll link to it from every page instead.
A gallery of your work
Your own photos of real clients' hair, nails or brows, with their permission. This is what makes someone choose you over the salon down the road.
How to find you
A map, the nearest parking or bus stop, and whether you're upstairs or at street level. Small things, but they matter when someone's running late for their appointment.
What I'd recommend
Starting out with booking and a gallery, which comes to £145. Three pages is enough for a home page, your price list and your gallery, and the contact form and map come with it.
If you take deposits or payments online, add the payment button for £40. Working alone or from home? Just you at £50 can work, but online booking needs Starting out or bigger.
What you'd send me
Your price list, your hours, your address, and twenty or so photos of your work. If you use a booking app, tell me which one.
Let's get you online by tomorrow.
£50, £100 or £200. You see your exact price before you commit to anything.