Websites for hair salons
A website that shows your work and your prices, then lets people book without picking up the phone. From £39 a month, ordered online.
A sample design for a made-up salon in Llangollen, and what each part is for
- Opening days and phone number on every page.
- What and where in the headline: a hair salon in Llangollen.
- Book online goes straight to the booking system, so people can book at 10pm without ringing.
- Every price on the page. Nobody has to ring round to find out what a cut costs.
- “From” prices for colour, with a note underneath on why they vary.
- Opening hours on the home page, with the closed days said plainly.
- The late night stands out, because that’s when people with day jobs can come in.
- What happens on a first visit, including the skin test for colour, so nobody turns up and can’t be done.
What a salon’s website needs
People choosing a salon want to see the work, know the prices and book without phoning. A good site lets them do all three in a couple of minutes.
Booking, any time
A Book button that goes straight to your booking system, whether that’s Fresha, Timely, Booksy or something else. People often look in the evening, when you’re closed.
Prices, in full
A clear price list, with “from” prices for colour and a line explaining why. Hidden prices make people ring around instead.
Photos of your own work
Colour, cuts and bridal hair, taken in good light. Your Instagram is often the best source. We can use it.
Skin tests explained
If new colour clients need a skin test first, say so on the site, so nobody turns up and can’t be done.
Opening hours and parking
Your hours (including late nights) and where to park nearby.
Bridal, if you do it
A section for trials and wedding mornings. Brides look for it on its own.
Registers and licences worth showing
Hairdressing has no compulsory licence, so a client can't tell from the door who's trained. These registers answer that, plus one rule that applies in Wales if you offer certain treatments.
The Hair Council
The statutory body for hairdressers and barbers in Great Britain. Registration isn't compulsory, which is why being on the register says something.
It has a public search by town or postcode. We show your State Registered badge and link to it.
NHBF (National Hair & Beauty Federation)
The trade association for hair and beauty businesses, going since 1942. Membership shows a client you run the salon as a proper business.
NHBF has a public Find a Hair or Beauty Business search. We show the member logo and link to it.
Special procedures licence (Wales)
Since November 2024, anyone in Wales doing ear or body piercing, electrolysis, semi-permanent make-up, tattooing or acupuncture needs a personal licence from their council and must work from approved premises.
If you offer any of these, we name the treatments on your price list and say you're licensed for them.
Insurance
Not a register, but clients think about it for colour and treatments. One line saying you're insured removes a worry.
We put it next to your skin test notes and treatment prices.
How clients choose a salon
Most people find a new salon by searching “hairdresser” or “balayage” plus their town, then checking three things: photos, prices and whether they can book tonight. If one is missing, it's easy to go back to the next salon in the list. So the site leads with your work, puts the full price list one tap away and keeps the Book button on every screen.
Specialist searches matter too. Curly hair, colour corrections, men's cuts, extensions and children's cuts each get searched on their own. If you're known for one, it gets its own section with its own photos.
Busy seasons and what to photograph
Prom season, wedding season and the weeks before Christmas fill the book fast. A short line on the home page beforehand, like “Christmas appointments now open”, tells regulars to book early. On Standard and Growth those updates come out of your monthly changes.
For photos, natural light by a window beats the salon lights. Shoot colour from straight behind. Ask the client's permission before anything goes online.
Welsh-speaking clients
In plenty of North Wales towns, clients would rather chat in Welsh. If your team speaks it, say so on the site and in your booking notes. A Welsh version of the whole site is £150 from your Welsh text, or we arrange translation at cost.
How the costs compare
A hair salon website costs from about £190 a year on a website builder plan with booking built in, or £39 to £69 a month with us, linked to the booking system you already use. The main decision is how bookings work, not the website itself.
What it costs
Same price for every salon, nothing added on later. Pick a plan to see what's in it.
Rather pay once? £695 for the website (£995 for bigger sites), then £20 a month for hosting, your domain and support.
Plus £199 setup. 12 months minimum, then cancel any time with 30 days' notice.
Order the Standard planWhat we need from you
- Your salon name and town
- Your price list
- Your booking link (Fresha, Timely, Booksy or similar)
- Your opening hours
- Photos of your work, or a link to your Instagram
No photos to hand? Send us your Facebook or Instagram and we'll use what's there.
Questions salons ask
Can you link to my booking system?
Yes. Send us your booking link and every Book button on the site goes straight to it.
My prices change. Can I update them?
Yes. Send us the new list. On Standard and Growth that comes out of your monthly changes. On Starter, a quick update like this counts as your one small change for the month. Anything bigger is £45 an hour.
Can you use my Instagram photos?
Yes. Send us the link and we’ll pick the best ones. You can also upload photos straight from your phone in the order form.
Is Ffion Rose Hair a real salon?
No. It’s a sample design we made to show what a salon’s site could look like. The photos are generated, not real clients.
Do you only build sites for salons?
No. We build them for tradespeople and local businesses of all kinds. This page is about what a salon needs.
Can the price list show different stylist levels?
Yes. If junior and senior stylists charge differently, we set the prices out in columns so clients can compare before they book.
We do beauty as well as hair. Can that go on the same site?
Yes. Starter and Standard have 3 to 5 pages, so hair and beauty can each have a page with their own prices. Growth has up to 10.
Can you help clients leave us reviews?
On Growth you get a review-request link and a QR code you can put on the reception desk, so clients can leave a Google review on the way out.
Ready when you are. It takes about ten minutes to order.
From £39 a month, plus £199 setup.
Order a website