One page is enough
- You’re a nail, lash or permanent makeup artist and work alone
- You keep up with requests yourself
- You need a place for your work and a link for your Instagram bio
- Requests come to your Telegram, and you confirm the time
ServicesSmall business website developmentWebsite for a beauty salon or barbershop
Beauty salon and barbershop website
Beauty salon and barbershop website
A website for a beauty salon or barbershop that clients can book from on their phone. Services, artists, work and reviews in one place — and every request goes straight to your Telegram.
- from $400
- A “Book now” button
- Requests go to your Telegram
Just write — I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.
beauty salon · Lviv
Nails, brows, haircuts — no calls
Pick a service and an artist — and book from your phone.
★★★★★4.9 · 287 Google reviews
Services
Gel manicure90 min
Men’s haircut45 min
Brow lamination60 min
Our work
Reviews
“Booked in the evening, no calls to the salon”Olena · ★★★★★
“You see right away who you’re going to and how long it takes”Marta · ★★★★★
Telegram · Viber · WhatsApp
Request
Name
Phone
Service
Thank you!Request received — we’ll reply shortly.
who it’s for
For salons, barbershops and solo artists
Salon clients often don’t want to call: they browse your work on Instagram and remember to book in the evening, when the salon is already closed. A website puts in one place what gets lost in a profile feed: services, durations, artists and reviews — and takes requests while your admin sleeps.
It fits a salon with several artists, a barbershop, and a nail, lash or permanent makeup artist who works alone. A solo artist often needs just one page linked in the Instagram bio: work, services and a booking button. A salon with many services is better off with a business card website of a few pages.
Gordey Fisun · updated
one page or booking
Is one page enough, or do you need online booking?
It depends on how many artists you have and who handles bookings. Online booking can be added later — no need to rebuild the website.
You need online booking
- Several artists, each with their own schedule
- Your admin spends half the day on the phone and in DMs
- Clients write at night and wait until morning for a reply
- Clients see free slots themselves and book a time
niche details
Why clients don’t book with a salon — and how to fix it
A beauty client decides in a minute, on their phone. Here’s what an artist’s or salon’s website must have.
Booking in the evening
People often think of a manicure or haircut after work, when the salon is already closed. The button takes requests any time, and by morning they’re waiting in your Telegram.
How to find the door
A barbershop in a courtyard or a studio on the third floor: a map, a landmark and a photo of the entrance. Otherwise the client is late — and the artist’s whole schedule shifts.
Work beyond Instagram
Not every client has Instagram, and nobody scrolls a feed of hundreds of photos. The website shows each artist’s best work, grouped by service.
Keep it short for barbershops
A barbershop client wants three things: pick a barber, see their cuts and book. No extra screens in between.
A second language
If foreigners come to you, a second language is included in the price. You tell your salon’s story in Ukrainian, and guests read about services in their own language.
what’s on the website
What a beauty salon website needs
A “Book now” button on every screen
Clients come from Instagram and Google Maps — on their phones. One tap, and a request with their name, phone and service is already in your Telegram instead of getting lost in DMs.
Services with durations
Manicure, haircut, lash extensions — each service with its duration and a short description. Clients see right away how much time to set aside and don’t message you to ask.
Artists and their work
A photo of each artist and their work: nails, brows, men’s cuts. People go to a salon for a person, so they book a specific artist, not “whoever’s free.”
Reviews next to the work
A new client is deciding whether to trust their hands and hair to an artist they don’t know. Reviews with names next to photos of the work settle that doubt faster than any description.
how it works
How your salon website comes together: four steps
From you — a list of services and photos of your work. I do the rest.
You tell me about your salon
How many artists, which services and how people book now: DMs, calls, a notebook. I ask a few questions and name the price.
We gather services and artists
You send services with durations and photos of your work. I write the texts — we agree on what goes on the page.
You see it on your phone
I show you a live version, not a picture: you tap “Book now” just like a client would. We make edits right there.
Launch and an Instagram link
The website is live, and requests go to your Telegram. You put the link in your profile bio and on Google Maps.
5.0 · 37 reviews
- You decide whether to move forwardAfter each stage, you can stop the project. You pay only for completed and accepted stages. I refund any prepayment for stages not yet started.
- The price is final. Overruns are on meIf the task hasn’t changed, the amount named at the start doesn’t grow. If it has, we talk first, then I do the work.
Questions
What salon owners and artists ask
How much does a beauty salon website cost?
A website for a salon, barbershop or solo artist — from $400. I’ll name the exact amount after our first conversation — and it won’t go up after that. It depends on how many services and artists you have and whether you need online booking.
Can you make a website for a nail artist who works alone?
Yes. A nail, lash or permanent makeup artist often needs just one page: work, services with durations, reviews and a booking button. You put the link to it in your Instagram bio.
Will clients be able to book a specific time?
On a one-page website, the client leaves a request with the service and a time that suits them, and you or your admin confirm it. For clients to see an artist’s free slots and book themselves, you need online booking — it can be added later, no need to rebuild the website.
Where can I see an example of a salon website with booking?
An example of a beauty salon website is on the first screen of this page. The gordey.pro homepage has a live online booking demo: you can pick a day and time for a haircut just like your client would.
How is this better than a salon template on Tilda or another website builder?
You fill in a builder template yourself, and it looks like hundreds of other salons. I write the texts for your salon and build the website by hand, and the code and domain stay yours.
What should I prepare for a barbershop website?
A barbershop website needs a list of services with durations, the barbers’ names and photos of their work, the address and an Instagram link. I write the texts — just tell me about your place in your own words, even in a voice message.
Where do requests from a salon website go?
Requests from a salon website go to your Telegram — with name, phone and service. No more copying numbers from DMs or a notebook.