Salon websites that lead to bookings
A salon website starts at $1,000. Clients decide on three things: prices, before and after photos, and how easy it is to book. Those three sit close to the first screen, and the booking button goes straight to the service you already use.
What every salon site gets
- A service menu with prices and appointment length
- Buttons to your booking tool, such as Booksy, Square or Vagaro
- A before and after gallery
- Aftercare instructions and common questions
- Your Google rating and location
What it looks like in practice
K Eyelash & Lift in Denville, New Jersey puts the town and the service in the first headline, with a booking button right below. Brows For Life in Danbury, Connecticut has separate pages for pricing, portfolio and aftercare. Both score 100 for SEO on Google Lighthouse.
Pricing
| Package | Price | Turnaround |
|---|---|---|
| 5 pages: services, prices, gallery, booking | $1,000 | 7 days |
| Options like a blog or a second language | +$500 each | Quoted up front |
| Care after launch | $19 a month | First month free |
A site I built
K Eyelash & Lift
Lash studio · Denville, NJ
Visit site ↗Common questions
Do I need a new booking system?
No. I connect the one you already use. If you don’t have one yet, I’ll suggest a good fit for your kind of studio.
Isn’t Instagram enough?
Instagram rarely shows up on Google. New clients who search “town + lash extensions” arrive through a website.
What if my prices change?
The $19 a month care plan includes 5 edits every month.