Do I have to give up my booking app?

No. The Book button opens the app you already use, whether that is Vagaro, Square, Booksy or something else. If you take bookings by text or DM today, a request form sends them to your email instead.

Should I put prices on the site?

Yes. A starting price is fine, and so is a range. People skip places that hide them, and it saves you answering the same message all day.

My work lives on Instagram. Is a website still worth it?

Instagram shows the work. The site covers the practical part: prices, hours, parking, who does what. It is also a page you control, and it keeps working if the app changes.

Can each stylist have their own booking link?

Yes. Each person gets a card on the team page with their photo, what they are best at and their own link. That works well for chair renters who book their own clients.

What about no-shows and deposits?

Write the policy once, in plain words, on a short page, and link it from the Book button. The site shows it. Your booking app is what actually collects a deposit.

Websites for salons and barbers

Websites for Miami salons, barbers and nail and lash studios.

People pick a chair the way they pick a restaurant: they look first. They want to see the work, see the prices and find out how to get in. A good salon site does all three before they scroll twice.

We build sites for South Florida salons, barbershops, nail and lash studios and day spas. You see a mock-up of your homepage first, free.

Get a free homepage mock-up See the designs

What is on it

What a salon site needs

The site is a front window. It should show the work, answer the price question and make booking easy with one thumb.

01
Home
Your best work, your address and one clear Book button. Nothing else fighting for attention.
02
Services and prices
Every service with a price or a starting price, how long it takes and who does it. Fewer “how much for” messages.
03
Gallery
Your work in a grid that loads fast, cropped so it does not cut off the haircut or the nails.
04
The team
A card for each stylist or barber: a photo, what they are best at, and their own booking link or Instagram.
05
Visit
Address, hours, parking and whether you take walk-ins, with a map people can open in one tap.
Built in
- A booking request form, or a button to the booking app you already use.
- A Book button within reach of a thumb on every page.
- Your cancellation and deposit rules, written once and linked from booking.
- A price list we change when your prices change.

The designs

Three looks for a salon

There are 25 designs in all. These three suit this kind of business well, and we start with the one that fits you best.

Miami Decofor a nail and lash studio
Split photofor a hair studio
Color mosaicfor a kids' hair salon

These are design concepts for made-up businesses, not clients. Yours is built from your own details.

Photo credits

Miami Deco

“Polished purple nails with nail art on” by Köttbulleledaren, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source).
“French Manicure with Glitter nail art on ring finger” by Theknowhau, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source).
“The Art of Lash Isolation and Placement” by Jameswasswa, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source).
“Ocean Drive in the Miami Beach Art Deco Historic District” by Robbschultz69, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source).

Split photo

“Young woman with brown-blond bob haircut from behind” by Alex Neman, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source).
“Young woman with long red hair from behind” by Alex Neman, CC BY-SA 4.0 (source).
“Brushing Smooth Blonde Hair - 50887328258” by geehairimages, CC BY 2.0 (source).
“April 7, 2015 - Wynwood Miami - 02” by osseous, CC BY 2.0 (source).

Color mosaic

“Birthday Cake Candles” by Pdpics, CC BY-SA 3.0 (source).
“Cake pops with sprinkles in Adelaide, March 2012” by Taryn, CC BY-SA 2.0 (source).

Three steps

How it works for a salon

1
Send your name and Maps link
We read your reviews, your photos and the services you list on your public Google profile.
2
See your homepage
A mock-up in a look that suits your chair. A South Beach nail bar and a neighborhood barbershop should not look alike.
3
Say yes, and we build it
Services, prices, gallery and booking, with a first version in about two weeks. From $249 a month.

Monthly plans

One monthly price, and the site is looked after.

From $249 a month

A website designed and written for you, up to 5 pages
Hosting, updates and fixes
A monthly check of pages, forms and links
Up to 4 small changes a month

Want to be found on Google? Growth plans add up to 10 pages, new blog posts and a quarterly search tune-up. Monthly plans have a twelve-month minimum, set out in your quote.

See every plan explained

Questions salon and barber owners ask

Do I have to give up my booking app?: No. The Book button opens the app you already use, whether that is Vagaro, Square, Booksy or something else. If you take bookings by text or DM today, a request form sends them to your email instead.
Should I put prices on the site?: Yes. A starting price is fine, and so is a range. People skip places that hide them, and it saves you answering the same message all day.
My work lives on Instagram. Is a website still worth it?: Instagram shows the work. The site covers the practical part: prices, hours, parking, who does what. It is also a page you control, and it keeps working if the app changes.
Can each stylist have their own booking link?: Yes. Each person gets a card on the team page with their photo, what they are best at and their own link. That works well for chair renters who book their own clients.
What about no-shows and deposits?: Write the policy once, in plain words, on a short page, and link it from the Book button. The site shows it. Your booking app is what actually collects a deposit.