A website for your hair and beauty salon.
Salon clients book on style and trust. They want to see your work, know what a service involves, and book a slot without having to call. A salon website that shows real results and takes bookings at any hour works like a receptionist who never sleeps.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
A stylish website for a hair and beauty salon: a hero with a Book now button and a short line about our style, a services list with durations and starting prices, a gallery sorted by cuts, colour and nails, stylist profiles with specialities, our cancellation and patch-test policy, and a contact section with a map and late-evening hours. Soft blush and charcoal colours with elegant modern typography.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a salon website needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
Services with durations
List each service with how long it takes and what's included. Clear descriptions cut down the "what's the difference between these?" calls.
Online booking
Most clients would rather book in their own time. Embed or link the booking system you use, and let people choose a stylist.
A gallery of your own work
Cuts, colour and nails from your own chairs are your strongest argument. Sort them by service, so someone after balayage sees balayage.
Your team
Clients often follow a stylist. Photos, specialities and experience help new clients choose, and help regulars find their person.
Prices, or "from" prices
Salon clients expect to see prices. A starting price for each service avoids surprises at the till.
Your policies
Cancellations, deposits, lateness and patch tests for colour. Stating them up front prevents awkward conversations and missed appointments.
Location and hours
A map, parking, and hours including late evenings — people fit appointments around work.
Tips that get more people to act
- Put Book now in the header on every page, and make it open the booking step directly.
- Use your own photos, sorted by service, and ask clients' permission before showing their faces.
- Mention patch tests on colour service pages, so first-time clients plan for them.
- If you sell gift vouchers, give them their own page — it's an easy extra for people treating someone else.
What to avoid
- Stock photos of models who never sat in your chair.
- A price list that's years out of date.
- Booking only by phone or direct message.
- Burying the cancellation policy until after someone has booked.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
Your services with durations and prices, online booking, a gallery of your own work, stylist profiles, your policies, and your location and hours.
Most clients expect to see them. A "from" price for each service is common, since the final cost can depend on hair length or the stylist. It saves time on both sides.
Yes. Most salon booking systems give you a booking link or a widget to embed, and the website's Book button can open it directly.
Guides for other businesses
See your salon website before you build it.
The brief above is a starting point. Swap in your business name, your city and what makes you different, then press Generate.
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