A price list, not a mystery
Services grouped by category with starting prices, so clients self-select before they message you.
Industry
Clients choose a salon on two things: does the work look like what I want, and can I book without a phone call that nobody answers on a Saturday.
Salon clients are visual and impatient. They are scrolling Instagram, they see a haircut they like, and they want to know three things immediately: how much, where, and can I get in this week. If your website hides prices or buries the booking button under a map and an “our philosophy” paragraph, they will book with the salon that answered in one tap. The good news is that salon sites are genuinely simple to get right — a services page with prices, a gallery of real work, a team page, and a booking path that takes two taps.
Before they choose
Your website has one job: answer these before the customer has to ask. Everything below is built around the questions we hear most in this industry.
What does a haircut actually cost?
A service list with prices, grouped sensibly — haircuts, colour, treatments, bridal, spa. Ranges are fine where length or product changes the price, as long as the starting number is visible.
Is your work like the photos I saved?
A gallery of real client work, grouped by service. Consistent lighting and minimal filtering, because a client who arrives expecting filtered hair will not be back.
Who will be doing it?
Team profiles with specialities, so a client who wants balayage can book the person who does it rather than the next available chair.
Can I get an appointment this week?
WhatsApp booking with the service pre-filled, or a short request form. Weekend slots are the ones people are competing for, so make booking frictionless.
Where are you, and is there parking?
A map link and one line of plain directions. In Gomti Nagar and Hazratganj, parking information genuinely affects the decision.
What we build
Services grouped by category with starting prices, so clients self-select before they message you.
Real photos, grouped by service, compressed to load fast on mobile data without losing detail.
A pre-filled WhatsApp message or a short form. No app, no account, no calendar maze.
Named stylists with specialities, which also helps you show up when someone searches for a specific person.
Typical page set
A note on proof
We have not published case studies for this industry yet, so we are not going to invent one. What we can show you is a free sample homepagebuilt for your business — the actual design, on your phone, before you pay anything. That is more useful than a logo wall anyway.
See a sample for your businessQuestions
Practical answers about cost, timelines and what a website can actually do for a business like yours.
Ask us somethingAt minimum a starting price per service. “Haircut from ₹300” removes the fear of walking in blind and reduces calls your receptionist has to answer while cutting someone’s hair.
WhatsApp works best for salons — the message opens pre-filled with the service and preferred day. A booking form is fine too, but a phone call during a busy Saturday is the worst option for everyone.
Yes, with your permission. Instagram photos are already shot for a phone screen, which is the right shape and the right honesty level for a salon site.
A simple gallery grouped by service, with consistent lighting where possible. Avoid heavy filters — clients can tell, and it sets the wrong expectation.
Yes, if clients ask for specific stylists by name. It also helps search: people search for a particular person as much as a particular salon.
Two to three weeks for a five-page site. Photos and the service list with prices are the two things that hold it up.
A free sample homepage for your business — your name, your services, your colours. Look at it on your own phone, then decide.
No deposit. No obligation. No sales call unless you ask for one.
Nothing matches that. Try “services”, “pricing” or “contact”.