Small business website design
The pages, words and details a small business website needs to bring in enquiries.
Hair, beauty and barber websites
Salon website design for hair and beauty, from £49 a month
A salon website that sends people straight to your booking system, shows every price and introduces your team. Email me new prices and they're changed for you, with no contract.
- Book buttons to Fresha, Booksy and more
- A price list I keep up to date
- No contract, domain included
80+ websites built by Charlie through Transform Sites
Track record
- 80+websites built
- 100+happy clients
- 1working day to go live, once I have your answers
- £0upfront
Track record from Transform Sites, MonthlySite's parent company.
The short answer
What should a salon website include?
Good salon website design puts a book button on every page linked to your booking system, a full price list that's easy to keep current, your team and what each person specialises in, photos of your work, your address with parking tips, and your patch test and cancellation policies. Ours include all of that, from £49 a month with no contract.
At a glance
- Price
- £49 to £99 a month
- Contract
- None
- Upfront
- £0
- Live within
- 1 working day of your answers
- Cancel
- Any month
- One-off
- From £549
80+ websites built by Charlie through Transform Sites.
Tap a number to see where it sits on the page. Example template: Studio Nine Hair is a made-up business.
What a salon's website needs
Four things I put on every salon website. The first three are marked on the example.
- A link to your booking system
A book button on every page that opens Fresha, Booksy, Treatwell, Timely, Phorest or whatever you already use. Clients book the way they're used to, and nothing changes behind the desk.
- A price list that's easy to update
Every service with a price or a “from” price, as real text rather than a photo of your price board. When prices change, email me and I'll update it.
- Team profiles
A photo, a name and what each stylist or therapist is best at. People book a person as much as a salon.
- Your work, alongside Instagram
Your best photos on the site itself, with a link to your Instagram, so the work is there for people who don't use the app.
Why a salon needs more than Instagram
Most salons are found through Instagram, TikTok, a friend's recommendation or Google Maps. Instagram is brilliant for showing your work, but poor at answering practical questions: how much is a full head of highlights, is there parking, who's good with curly hair, can I get in on Saturday. People who can't find those answers quickly tend to book somewhere they can.
A salon website is where those answers live, one tap from your bio link. It also belongs to you. Booking apps and social platforms change their rules, fees and algorithms from time to time, and your website carries on regardless.
It helps with Google too. When someone searches “hair salon near me” or “balayage” with your town, Google looks at your Google Business Profile and your website to decide what you offer. A site that lists your services and prices in plain text gives it something to work with.
What to put on a salon website
Send me your price list, a few photos and your booking link. I'll do the rest.
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A book button everywhere
In the header, after the price list and on each team profile, all going to your booking system.
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Prices people can follow
Grouped the way clients think: cuts, colour, treatments, nails. Say what's included, and use a “from” price where length or thickness changes it.
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Your team and their specialisms
Photos, names and what each person loves doing. If junior stylists charge less, say so; it brings in a different set of clients.
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Patch test and cancellation policies
When you need a skin allergy test before colour (usually 48 hours ahead, as the dye makers advise), deposits, and what happens if someone doesn't turn up.
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How to find you
Address, a map, where to park and whether you're up a flight of stairs. It matters more than people think.
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Qualifications and registration
NVQ levels, product brand training, or registration with the Hair and Barber Council, which is voluntary. Only what you actually hold.
See a salon website with your salon's name on it
This is the live salon template: prices first, then the team, then a book button that goes to your own booking system. Type your salon's name at the top of the page and watch it change.
What to notice
- The book button sits top right on every screen, ready to open your own booking system
- Prices are set out as text in groups, with “from” prices where hair length changes the cost
- Free consultations and skin tests are mentioned before anyone books, which saves awkward conversations
A booking app profile, or a website as well
Almost every salon needs a booking system. The question is whether its profile page is enough on its own.
| Booking app profile only | Your own website and booking link | |
|---|---|---|
| Who controls the page | The app | You |
| How prices and team look | The app's standard layout | Your layout, with specialisms and photos |
| Other salons on the same screen | Often, in marketplace listings | Only your salon |
| Fees on new clients | Some apps charge for marketplace bookings | Direct links are often treated differently |
| If the app changes its rules | You adapt | Your site stays put, and I swap the link |
Fees vary between booking apps and change over time. Check your app's current terms.
MonthlySite is new. I'm not.
80 websites and counting, built for small businesses through Transform Sites, MonthlySite's parent company.
- 80+websites built
- 100+happy clients
I only publish genuine reviews, and MonthlySite's first ones are on their way. Until then, here's my promise: you'll deal with me, and I'll reply within one working day.
Charlie, founder
What a salon website costs
Every plan includes design, hosting, security updates and changes by email. Growth suits most salons: unlimited small edits keep your prices and offers current, and your Google Business Profile is set up for you.
£1.61a day for Starter, billed as £49 a month. No contract.
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Starter
£49a month
- Up to 3 pages
- Hosting and SSL included
- 1 change a month
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Growth Charlie's pick
£79a month
- Up to 6 pages
- Google Business Profile setup
- Unlimited small edits
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Pro
£99a month
- Up to 10 pages
- A page for each area
- Priority 48-hour edits
No contract. Cancel any month. No upfront fee.
Compare plans in detail
Build my salon preview
Free. No card. About 60 seconds.
Rather own it outright? One-off builds from £549.
Questions salons ask
Message CharlieI reply within one working dayAsk me on WhatsApp (opens WhatsApp in a new tab)
Does it work with Fresha, Booksy or Treatwell?
Yes. Your book buttons link straight to the booking system you already use, whether that's Fresha, Booksy, Treatwell, Timely, Phorest or something else. Clients book the way they're used to, and your diary, deposits and reminders stay where they are.
Why do I need a website if I have Instagram and a booking app?
Instagram shows your work and the app takes bookings, but neither is good at answering the questions people ask first: prices, who does what, parking and policies. A website puts those answers in one place you control, and gives Google more to go on when people search for a salon nearby.
Can you keep my price list up to date?
Yes. Email me the new prices and I'll update them. Growth and Pro include unlimited small edits, so price changes and seasonal offers are covered, and Pro edits are done within 48 hours. Starter includes 1 change a month, which suits salons that review prices once or twice a year.
Do you make websites for barbers, nail bars and beauty salons?
Yes. The salon template works for hair salons, barbers, nail bars, brow and lash studios and beauty rooms. The services, price groups and photos change to suit you, and there are three styles to pick from, from bold and modern to soft and friendly.
Can my website take deposits or sell products?
Deposits are best handled by your booking system, and the book buttons send people there. MonthlySite isn't an online shop, so for retail products I'd link to wherever you already sell them. If you want a full shop with stock and checkout, a dedicated e-commerce platform is the right tool.
How much does a salon website cost?
Ours are £49, £79 or £99 a month with no contract and no upfront fee, including hosting, security updates and changes. Growth, at £79 a month, suits most salons because it includes unlimited small edits and your Google Business Profile setup. You can also buy a site outright from £549.
Let's see your salon website.
Pick your trade, add your business name and see it on a laptop and a phone. If you like it, plans start at £49 a month with no contract.