A full price list, not "prices on request"
The most visited part of any salon website. Hiding it does not create enquiries, it creates people who go elsewhere. Every service, every price, kept current by us whenever you change them.
Your customers will not phone you. They will look at your prices, check your Instagram, and book with whoever made it easiest. £20 a month, nothing upfront.
Most barbers and salons we speak to have this exact shape: a strong Instagram, loyal regulars, decent walk in trade, and absolutely nothing when someone searches "barber near me" at nine on a Saturday morning.
That is a specific and fixable problem. Instagram is where you show the work. It is not where you get found by someone new to the area who has never heard of you, and it is not where they can see whether you take walk ins or what a skin fade costs.
The other thing worth saying plainly: a lot of your potential customers will simply never ring. Phone anxiety is real, particularly for younger clients. If booking means calling, you are losing them silently.
Built around how people actually choose where to get their hair cut, which is mostly price, pictures and convenience.
The most visited part of any salon website. Hiding it does not create enquiries, it creates people who go elsewhere. Every service, every price, kept current by us whenever you change them.
We link straight into whatever system you already use, whether that is Fresha, Booksy, Treatwell or a simple form. The button sits in the header on every page, not just the contact page.
Your feed is your portfolio and it should be visible on the site, not replaced by stock photos of someone else's salon. We link the two so the work you already post does double duty.
Whether you take walk ins, and when, is the question people cannot answer from Instagram. Making it obvious saves you a lot of interruptions mid cut.
Clients follow people, not premises. If your team has personal followings, individual pages let regulars book their person and help you rank for their name too.
On the site and on your Google profile, including bank holidays. Wrong hours generate one star reviews from people who turned up to a locked door.
Nobody searches "barber" and browses page two. They search "barber near me" or "hairdresser" plus their area, look at the three results on the map, glance at the photos and the star rating, and tap one.
Which means your Google Business Profile is doing most of the work, and the photos on it matter more than almost anything on your website. We set it up properly, keep it consistent with the site, and give you an easy way to ask happy clients for reviews.
Read our Google Maps guideUsually asked between clients, so here are the short answers.
Those are booking systems, not shop windows. They work brilliantly once someone has already decided on you, and they do very little to help a stranger find you or choose you. Keep the booking system and let the site feed it.
Yes. It is the first thing people look for and the main reason they leave a salon website. Hiding prices does not stop people comparing, it just means they compare you unfavourably against whoever was upfront.
We do, and it is included. Send us a message with the new prices and it is done. There is no hourly charge, which is exactly why our clients' price lists are actually current.
Gift vouchers are straightforward and often worth it around Christmas. A full product shop with payments and delivery is a bigger job and gets quoted separately, so you can decide whether the numbers work before committing to it.
Tell us where you are and what you charge. We will come back with a price and a date your site could be taking bookings.