Demonstration, fictional hair salon
Marlow Street Hair
A price-list page: cuts and colour by stylist level, a gallery of the salon, and booking by WhatsApp or phone.
Hair salons and hairdressers
Websites for hair salons and hairdressers
A salon client has usually decided to book before they reach you; they are checking price, whether they like your work and whether there is a slot this week. A price list by service, a handful of photographs and a booking button answer all three.
Before they choose a hair salon
How much is a cut here?
“How much is a haircut in UK” is a common search. Show prices for your core services, and if they differ by stylist level (junior, stylist, senior, director), say so in the list rather than giving one “from” price.
Do I like their work?
Clients choose on photographs. Six to ten pictures of real finished work and of the salon itself do more than any description. Only use photographs you took or have permission to use.
Can I get in on Thursday evening?
List opening hours day by day, including late nights, and link to whatever you book with: your booking system, WhatsApp or a phone number that is answered.
Who will do my hair?
Names and what each stylist is best at (colour, curly hair, barbering, bridal) help a new client pick, and help regulars book the right person.
On a hair salon’s page
Your patch-test policy for colour
Most colour manufacturers tell salons to skin-test before every colour service, commonly 48 hours ahead. Say how you do it, so a new colour client knows to come in beforehand.
State registration, if you hold it
Hairdressing is not a protected title in the UK, but there is a voluntary state register run by the Hair and Barbering Council. Registered hairdressers can say so and give their number. Hair and Barbering Council.
Your cancellation and deposit rules
If you take deposits or charge for missed appointments, state the rule on the page as well as at booking, so nobody is surprised by it.
Marlow Street Hair, a fictional salon, opens with photographs and a price list split by stylist level, with the late-night opening shown beside the booking button.
Showing your prices
Salon prices vary more by stylist and hair length than by town, so a single figure misleads. A short table (service, then price for each stylist level, with “longer hair may cost more” where true) is what clients compare.
£49 upfront for a one-page website, and £20 a month for the care plan that comes with it (hosting, updates and support), with a 12-month minimum term, fixed in writing before we start. Pricing.
Extras that suit this trade
- Let customers book a time while you work (£10 a month): clients can book a cut or a colour at any hour, including while you have scissors in your hand, and the free times only ever show what you have set.
- Let customers message you in one tap (Free): clients can send a picture of the style they want and ask whether you can fit them in, without ringing while you are cutting.
- Show your work with your own photos (£8 a month): clients pick a salon by the cuts and colours they can see, and a gallery shows yours.
- Speak to customers in their own language (£8 a month): many clients are more comfortable reading prices and services in their first language, and a page in it shows they are welcome.
- Posts ready to share every week (£10 a month): regular posts keep your salon in clients’ feeds between appointments, with photos of your own work.
Hair salons and hairdressers: questions
What should a hair salon website include?
A price list by service, opening hours including late nights, six to ten photographs of the salon and your work, where you are, your team, and a booking link or number.
Can clients book an appointment from the page?
Yes. The page links to the booking system you already use, or to WhatsApp or your phone. We do not add a new booking system of our own.
Should a hairdresser show prices for colour?
Show a starting price for each colour service and say that the exact price is given at consultation. Colour varies with length and history, so a “from” price with that note is honest.
How much does a website for hair salons and hairdressers cost?
Ours is £49 upfront for a one-page website, and £20 a month for the care plan that comes with it (hosting, updates and support), with a 12-month minimum term.
Ready when you are
Order the one-page website now, or tell us what you need and we will reply with a quote within one working day.