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Hair stylist and barber websites

Websites for hair stylists and barbers

Keep the booking app you already use. The website does the part it cannot: shows your work properly, explains your services in your own words, and sends people to book

Where the site fits

Your booking app takes the appointment, the website is why they made it

GlossGenius, Vagaro, Booksy and Square already handle your calendar and your payments, and the site leaves all of that alone. What it adds is everything before the booking: the photos that make someone choose you, a service list that makes sense to a stranger, and a Book button that opens the app you already run your day from

On the site

What a new client wants to see before they book

Regulars already know where to find you. These pages are for the person who has never sat in your chair

  • Before and after, side by side

    Colour corrections, cuts, fades, extensions. Your best results shown in pairs and sized to open quickly on a phone, which is where people compare one stylist with the next

  • Services and prices people can read

    Every service with what it includes and roughly how long it takes, priced in full or as a starting point. Nobody has to open the app just to find out what a gloss costs

  • Booking that goes straight to your app

    Every Book button opens the booking page you already use. Your calendar, your deposits and your reminders stay exactly where they are, and there is nothing new to learn

  • New client information

    Consultations, what to bring, cancellations and running late, all written out before anyone books. Fewer surprises at the chair, and fewer awkward texts afterwards

  • A suite or a whole salon

    Renting a suite, the site is about you and your chair. Running a salon, it is a page for each stylist with their own work and their own booking link

  • Found by people nearby

    Each page is built to be found by someone searching for a cut or colour in your town, and your Google Business Profile points back at it

What I have built

Two launched sites, and neither one is a salon

Both are bridal makeup artists in East Tennessee, and I would rather say that plainly. One of them already sends spray tan clients straight to a booking calendar, which is the same job your Book button does. A stylist or barber gets the same build at the same price

What it costs

Paid once, next to an app you already pay for

Your booking app is already a monthly bill, and the website is not another one. You pay once, and the site and your website name are yours. If your booking lives in an app you like, you probably do not need the full build, and I will say so

  • One-page site

    $350 normally $500

    One page that does the job. For when Instagram is already doing the selling

  • Multi-page site

    $700 normally $1,000

    The one most people want. Portfolio, services, your story, and a form that actually delivers

  • Full build

    $1,260 normally $1,800

    Everything above, plus the back office. Inquiries, contracts and signatures in one place

What stylists and barbers want to know

Do barbers need a website

If your chair is mostly regulars, maybe not much of one, and the one-page site exists for exactly that. If you want new people finding you from a search, a website is the thing that search can land on

Do I have to leave my booking app

No. The site links into GlossGenius, Vagaro, Booksy, Square or whatever you use now, and your calendar, payments and reminders stay where they are

Can I show prices that depend on hair length

Yes. A starting price with a line on what changes it is usually clearer than a long table, and the site is built around whichever you prefer

How long until it is live

One to two weeks from our first call, which takes an hour. Your booking app does not need touching while I build

Tell me about your chair

Which app you book through and a link to your work is plenty to start. I reply to every one myself, usually the same day