An independent web design consultancy in Liverpool — just me. You deal with the person doing the work.
For salons & barbers

Websites for salons that keep the chairs full

In a salon, your website has one main job: turn someone admiring your work into a booking in the diary. Everything I build for you points at that.

Salons, barbers, nail techs, brow and beauty studios — you’re all in the same lovely bind. Your work is gorgeous and highly visual, your clients are loyal, and your whole business runs on one thing: the diary staying full. So your website shouldn’t be a digital brochure that just sits there. It should be quietly turning people who admire your work into booked-in appointments, day and night.

Booking is the whole game

If a website makes someone want an appointment but then makes booking a hassle, you’ve lost them. So the single most important thing I build in is a dead-simple route to your diary:

  • “Book now” that actually works — wired straight to whatever system you use (Fresha, Treatwell, Booksy and the rest all connect fine)
  • Buttons that are obvious on a phone, because that’s where nearly every booking starts
  • No dead ends — someone should never have to hunt for how to book you
  • If you’re not on a booking system yet, I’ll point you to one that fits and hook it up

Let your work do the selling

Nobody books a salon off a wall of text — they book off seeing the work and thinking “I want that”. So the gallery isn’t an afterthought, it’s the star: your cuts, colours, sets, transformations, shown off properly and easy to keep current so your best recent work is always front and centre. Your Instagram can feed straight in, so the site stays alive without extra effort from you.

Prices and people, up front

Two things clients quietly want before they commit, and that save you endless back-and-forth:

  • Clear prices. They stop you answering the same “how much for…?” message fifty times a week, and they gently filter out enquiries that were never a fit.
  • Your team. Introducing your stylists or therapists — a photo, a name, what they’re brilliant at — helps clients choose who they want and walk in already comfortable. It also builds real loyalty to your people.

I’ll help you lay both out so it reads confident and calm, not like a cluttered price list taped to a mirror.

Trust before they’ve met you

New clients are trusting you with how they look — that’s a big ask. So the site needs to build confidence fast: real photos of the space and the team, your reviews where people will see them, and the details (where you are, parking, how to get there) that make booking feel safe rather than a gamble.

Straightforward pricing

Salon websites start at £249, agreed as a fixed price before we begin, so you always know the cost up front. It’s a fraction of agency money and the site and domain are yours for keeps. The booking platforms have their own fees and that’s entirely your choice — I simply connect whichever one you pick.

Instagram’s brilliant — but you don’t own it

Most salons live on Instagram, and fair enough — it’s perfect for showing off your work. But it’s rented ground. The algorithm decides who sees you, the rules change on a whim, and an account can vanish overnight through no fault of your own. Your website is the one place online that’s actually yours: where the booking button always works, your prices and details are reliable, and Google can send you new clients who aren’t on Instagram at all. The smart move isn’t one or the other — it’s using Instagram to catch the eye and your own site to turn that attention into a booking you can properly count on.

If you run a salon or barbershop and you want a fuller diary with less messing about, let’s have a chat about your site.

Questions

The things people usually ask

Can you connect my website to the booking system I already use?
Almost always, yes. Whether you're on Fresha, Treatwell, Booksy or something else, I'll wire the 'Book now' buttons straight to it so clients go from your site to your diary without any faff. If you haven't got a system yet, I'll suggest one that suits your setup.
My work is really visual — can the site show it off properly?
That's half the point. I build a gallery that makes your work the star — cuts, colours, nails, brows, whatever you do — and it's easy to keep fresh so your best recent stuff is always on show. Your Instagram can feed in too.
Should the site list my prices and my stylists?
Usually yes to both. Clear prices save you fielding the same DM fifty times and filter out the wrong enquiries, and introducing your team helps clients pick who they want and feel comfortable before they've walked in. I'll help you lay it out so it looks confident, not cluttered.
How much does a salon website cost?
From £249 as a fixed price, agreed before we start — well under agency money, and it's yours to keep. Booking systems that charge their own fees are separate and up to you; I'll just connect whatever you choose.

Want a fuller diary?

Let's build a site that turns admirers into appointments.