Websites for barbers and hair salons

• The Booksy link is the whole website. A booking profile is a transaction, not a first impression. It cannot show your room, your team or the haircut that made someone book in the first place.
• Prices are hidden. People will not call to ask what a cut costs. They will book the shop that published the price list. Publishing it filters out the wrong clients too.
• No one can find the door. Half of local searches end in directions. If the address, hours and map are buried, the search ends at a competitor instead.
• The gallery is an afterthought. Your work is the proof. It deserves a fast, well-cropped gallery, not twelve unsorted phone photos at full resolution.

• Your booking system, one tap away. A persistent booking button wired to Booksy, Fresha, Calendly or your own system. No extra account for the client, no second login for you.
• A published price list. Services, durations and prices as clear content you can edit, so it stays true when you raise prices in the spring.
• The room and the team. Photography of the space and the people, presented so it reads as a place someone wants to sit for forty minutes.
• Local SEO set up properly. Google Business Profile connected, address, hours and service area marked up, reviews surfaced on the page where they help most.
• A gallery that loads instantly. Cuts, colour and styling in a gallery sized per device, in modern formats, without the scroll stutter.

• Booksy
• Fresha
• Calendly
• Treatwell
• Square Appointments
• Your own booking form

Whatever you already use stays. The site links into it; nothing about your daily routine changes.

A one-page shop site starts at $950 and goes live in about a week. Add a full price list, gallery, team pages and local SEO and you are at $1,700-$3,000.

Full package breakdown is on the services page, and the configurator gives you a figure in about a minute without talking to anyone.

I already have Booksy. Why do I need a website?

Because Booksy answers "book this slot", not "why this shop". A site is where someone decides. It also gives you a presence in Google that you own, rather than renting a profile page.

Can clients book directly on the site?

They book through your existing system, embedded or one tap away. Running a second, separate booking flow is how double bookings happen, so we do not do it.

Can I update prices myself?

Yes. The price list is editable content. We hand it over with a short walkthrough so a price change takes two minutes.

What do you need from me to start?

Your service list with prices, photos of the space and the work, your booking link, and your opening hours. That is usually enough for a one-page build.

Run it through our free website check before you spend anything. It takes about three seconds, needs no signup, and tells you whether you are looking at a repair or a rebuild. If it flags your business details as unreadable, the schema generator fixes that one yourself in two minutes.

• Do I need a website if I already have Booksy? - Sometimes the honest answer is no. Here is how to tell which case you are in before spending anything.
• Website or Google Business Profile: which comes first? - One of these is free and takes an afternoon. Do that one first, and here is exactly how the two fit together.
• How much does a restaurant website cost in 2026? - Every real option priced out, from a $16-a-month builder to a $30,000 agency build, plus the running costs that never make it into the quote.

• Restaurants
• Photographers
• Clinics
• Language schools