Someone searching for lash extensions in your town is ready to book. If your site makes them hunt for the price, or sends them into a booking app they have never used, you have lost them to whoever made it easier.
Start with the treatment menu
Your menu is the website. Every treatment needs a price, a duration, and a plain explanation of what happens. Group them sensibly and let people book straight from the line they are reading.
- A page each for your money treatments: lashes, brows, facials, nails, waxing.
- Prices and timings visible without clicking through to a booking app.
- Before and after photos of your own clients, with permission.
- Packages and courses, with the saving spelled out.
Deposits and no-shows
A no-show on a ninety minute appointment is a whole afternoon gone. Take a deposit at booking, state the cancellation window clearly on the same screen, and send a reminder the day before. Most salons see no-shows drop sharply within a month.
Getting found locally
- Name the treatment and the town in your headings.
- A complete Google Business Profile with fresh photos each month.
- Reviews requested after every appointment, and replied to.
- Fast mobile loading. Beauty searches are almost entirely on phones.
Cost and timescale
Most beauty salon sites we build go live inside two weeks, from £299 one-off with optional monthly support from £30. You own the site and the domain.
Common questions
What should a beauty salon website include?+
A treatment menu with prices and timings, online booking, before and after photos, your therapists and their qualifications, patch test and cancellation policies, and your location with parking details.
How much does a beauty salon website cost in the UK?+
Ours start from £299 one-off with optional support from £30 a month. UK agencies typically charge £900 to £3,000 for a bespoke beauty salon site.
How do I reduce no-shows?+
Take a deposit at the point of booking, confirm by email and text, and state your cancellation policy on the booking page rather than burying it in terms.
Do beauty salons need a blog?+
Not for the sake of it. A handful of genuinely useful pages, such as aftercare for lashes or what to expect from a first facial, do more than a weekly post nobody reads.
Should treatments have their own pages?+
Yes, for the ones that bring in real money. Lashes, brows, facials, waxing and nails each get searched separately, so each deserves a page that explains the treatment, the price and the timing.