What a salon or spa website needs
A service menu with prices, a book button for every stylist, and policies nobody has to ask about.
A service menu with prices and times
Every service with a starting price, how long it takes and what's included, grouped the way clients think: cuts, color, treatments, nails, massage, packages. Where the price depends on hair length or the stylist's level, "from" prices with a line on what changes them answer the question honestly.
A book button for each stylist
Many clients book a person, not a salon. Each profile links straight to that stylist's calendar in your booking tool, and each service links to its own booking page, so nobody scrolls through the whole team's week to find a slot.
Profiles that help people choose
A photo, specialties, level or price tier and a few pieces of recent work for every stylist, barber, nail tech or therapist. New clients pick the person whose style looks like theirs, and your team gets a page they're glad to share.
Policies written once, linked everywhere
Cancellation and no-show rules, deposits, late arrivals, patch tests for color, children's cuts and what to expect at a first visit. They sit on one clear page, linked from every booking button, so nobody meets them for the first time at the deposit screen.
A portfolio that stays fresh
Cuts, color, nails and brows grouped by service, with your Instagram linked for the newest work. Photos are cropped and compressed so the gallery loads fast on a phone, and adding new ones is a small edit.
Spa menus that describe the experience
For spas: each treatment with its length, its price and what happens during it, plus packages, couples' options, arrival times and what to bring. We describe the experience and leave claims about results off the page.
Found when people search nearby
Your name, address and phone written the same everywhere, services named the way people search for them (balayage, skin fade, gel manicure, deep tissue massage), and opening hours as text search engines can read.