
Salon and spa
Business website
Glow & Co.
A salon site built around the two things customers look for: the price list and the booking button.
See the design →
Website design for salons
Most people choosing a salon decide on their phone, in a few minutes, by looking at three things: the treatments, the prices and how to book. A salon website that makes any of those hard to find loses the client to the salon that does not.
Business website
Eight pages gives the treatments, the price list, a gallery and the booking enquiry room of their own, which is what a salon site needs to be found for more than its name.
Clients who cannot see a price assume it is high and book somewhere else without telling you. Publishing prices filters out people who were never going to book and reassures the ones who were. Even a starting price per treatment is far better than nothing.
You do not need a complicated booking system on day one. A clear button that opens WhatsApp with the treatment already named, or a short booking enquiry form, removes most of the effort. A full calendar tool can be added later without rebuilding the site.
Questions
Yes. The simplest version is a booking enquiry form or a WhatsApp button that names the treatment. A full booking calendar can also be connected, either at the start or added later without rebuilding the site.
In almost every case, yes. A visitor who cannot find a price assumes the worst and leaves quietly. A starting price for each treatment is enough to keep them reading.
Instagram is good for showing your work to people who already follow you. A website is what appears when a stranger searches for a salon near them, and it is the place your price list and booking button live without being buried under posts.
Say what the site needs to do and we will tell you which package fits, what it costs and how long it takes, including when the cheaper one is enough.