Salon website design
Someone choosing a salon, barber or nail bar is on their phone, comparing a few places nearby on three things: what it costs, what the work looks like, and whether they can book a time that suits them right now. If your site makes them ring to find out any of that, they book somewhere else.
hosting and edits included
- No long-term contract
- You own your domain
- Edits included
A salon website needs a clear price list, photos of real work, your team, opening hours that match Google, and a book button that goes straight into the booking system you already use. We build that for £449 setup and £39 a month (Launch) for most salons and barbers, or £949 and £59 (Grow) for a bigger team or a page for each treatment you want found on Google.
What clients check before they book
- The price. A real price list, by service, with "from" prices where the time varies. People compare on price, and a salon that hides it often loses the booking.
- The work. Photos of cuts, colours, nails or tattoos you have done, not stock images. A gallery that pulls from your Instagram can help, as long as the site still has its own photos.
- Who will do it. Each stylist, barber, nail technician or artist, with their speciality and their own book button if your system supports it.
- When they can come. Opening hours, walk-in times for barbers, and a live booking link.
- Where you are. Address, map, parking and the nearest bus stop or station.
Keep your salon booking system
Most salons already take bookings through a salon booking app or a marketplace listing. We do not replace it. We put a book button on every page that opens your booking page, or embed it where the system allows, so the diary stays in one place. What the website adds is the part the booking app does not do well: showing up when someone nearby searches for a balayage, a skin fade or gel nails, and persuading them you are the one.
Salon prices and deposits
A summary, not legal advice:
- Show the total price. The CMA's guidance on price transparency says the price you show should be the total, including unavoidable charges such as a booking fee. "From" prices are fine as long as they include those charges. Adding a compulsory fee at the last step of booking is drip pricing, which is illegal.
- Deposits and cancellations. If you take a deposit or charge for no-shows, say so plainly on the price list and the booking page, before the client commits. It saves arguments later.
- Tattoo studios and age. It is an offence to tattoo anyone under 18 under the Tattooing of Minors Act 1969. Saying on the site that you ask for ID saves awkward conversations at the door.
- Patch tests. If you need a patch test before colour or lash treatments, put it on the service page so people book it first.
What we build for salons and barbers
- A price list page laid out by category, easy to read on a phone and quick for us to update.
- A gallery of real work, organised by service.
- Team profiles, with each person's own book button where your system allows it.
- Book now on every page, linked to your existing booking system.
- Google Business Profile set up and verified, with hours and booking link matching the site.
- Gift voucher and loyalty pages linking to whatever system you use for them.
Compare our tiers on our prices page, or see the wider market in what a website costs.
Example: a three-chair barbers or a small hair salon
- Five pages: home, services and prices, team, gallery, find us and book
- Book now button on every page, linked to your booking system
- Google Business Profile set up with matching hours and booking link
- Price list and photo updates as edits, up to 4 requests a month
Fixed price. No long-term contract. You own your domain and content.
Prices checked 18 October 2026. Sources: CMA: providing clear and accurate information about prices; Tattooing of Minors Act 1969, section 1; Startups.co.uk on Wix pricing; Squarespace pricing. Platforms change prices and run offers, so check before you buy. Some prices exclude VAT.
Questions people ask
How much does a salon website cost?
Ours is £449 setup and £39 a month, including hosting, your price list and updates. Building it yourself on Wix or Squarespace costs from about £9 to £17 a month on annual billing, plus your time.
Do I need a website if I have a booking app listing and Instagram?
They help, but you do not own them, and a marketplace listing sits next to your competitors. Your own site is where Google sends people searching for your services nearby, and it links straight to the booking app you already use.
Should I put prices on my salon website?
Yes. People compare on price before they book. Use "from" prices where the time varies, and make sure any compulsory booking fee is included in the price you show, as the CMA's guidance expects.
Do you build websites for tattoo studios?
Yes. Portfolios by artist and style, booking or consultation requests, aftercare information and a clear note on ID and age.
Keep reading
Want a fixed price instead of a range?
Tell us what your business does and what the site needs to do. We'll come back with the tier that fits and the exact price, including when the answer is the cheapest one.
- Fixed price, published
- No long-term contract
- You own your domain
- Edits included