Create a hair salon website that fills your chairs

Nobody picks a salon on price alone. They pick on the photos. Yours are on Instagram, buried under three months of stories, and your rates are nowhere to be found. A website puts the work, the prices and the booking link in one place Google actually knows how to find.

Start free, no card needed

Live demo below: browse it, then make it yours

5Create your site
6Go live

Design

Free account, no card. Your site goes online at its own address, and the AI rewrites it with your answers.

Live preview of the chosen designLoads on the published page. This grey area is the preview slot.

Steps 5 and 6 happen after you create your account: the site is generated with your answers, then you publish it on your own domain when you are ready.

What you get

What your website does
for you.

Four things that turn a visitor into a customer, in place from the first day.

Your work, not stock photos

A gallery of your own cuts and colours: the only proof that convinces someone to sit in your chair.

Prices stated, no awkward call

Cut, colour, balayage: rates visible up front, so the first conversation isn't about money.

Booking without the phone

A form, or the booking tool you already use, reachable in one tap from every page, including at 10pm.

Found by the people nearby

Your neighbourhood, hours and address where Google reads them, so you appear in local searches.

The pages you get

Not an empty template to fill in: pages already written and already linked to each other, with example content you correct instead of writing from scratch.

/services/{page/[page]/}

Our Services - Professional Solutions for Your Business

Main services overview page with grid of service cards

/services/[slug]

Our Services

Individual service detail page with features and CTA

What is added to your project

Ready-to-use databases. Edit one row and every page that shows it updates.

Service Categories

3 columns · 3 rows

Name, Slug, Icon

Services

11 columns · 9 rows

Name, Slug, Tagline, Description, Icon, Cover Image, Category, Features, Starting Price, Order, Featured

Search for "hair salon website" and Google mostly hands you booking marketplaces, a directory and two chains. Useful tools, all of them. None of them are yours. The profile, the reviews and the next appointment live on someone else's platform, and the day their terms change, so does your diary. Your own site is the one address nobody can take back. Here is what belongs on it.

Five blocks every hair salon website needs

A service menu with prices. Cut, colour, balayage, blow dry, treatments, with what each one costs and how long it takes.
Online booking that still works at eleven at night. The phone rings while you are mid colour. The booking page needs nothing from you.
Photos of your own work. Real clients, real light, before and after. A stock model with impossible hair says nothing about your hands.
Opening hours, address and where to park. Dull, and the most read block on the entire site.
Your team. People book a person, not a building. Give every stylist a name, a face and a speciality.

Show your prices, even the awkward ones

A service menu with no figures reads as "if you have to ask". Publish a price for everything you can, and a starting point for the jobs that genuinely depend on the head in front of you, colour corrections and extensions first among them. One line explaining what moves the price is enough. The client who books after reading it is the client who does not flinch at the till.

Instagram is your window, not your shop

Your feed is where people admire the work, and it should stay that way. It is a miserable place to answer "are you open on Monday", "how much for a root touch up" and "can I have Thursday at six". All three end up buried under a grid, on a platform that decides who sees you. Keep posting, point the link in your bio at your own site, and let the site do the dull profitable work.

Ask for reviews too, at the right moment. 96% of consumers are open to writing your business a review (BrightLocal, 2025, US panel), and in beauty they expect that request around three days to a week after the appointment, not while they are still getting their coat.

None of this needs a designer. The Communik hairdresser module already ships with the service menu, the gallery, the opening hours and the booking page in place, mobile first, waiting for your text and your photos. You fill it in and publish when it looks like your salon. Starting costs nothing.

Questions