Nail clients decide quickly and rebook often. Make the first booking effortless and you win a client who comes back every three weeks for years.
Prices, timings and finishes
- A page each for gel, BIAB, acrylics, extensions, infills and pedicures.
- Price and appointment length next to every service.
- Removal and soak off costs stated up front so there are no surprises.
- Add-ons such as nail art priced per nail or per set.
Your own work, not stock
A gallery of sets you have actually done sells better than anything you can write. Group it by style so people can point at what they want when they arrive.
Getting found locally
- Put the service and the town in your headings.
- Keep the Google Business Profile updated with fresh sets each month.
- Ask for a review after every appointment and reply to each one.
- Make sure the site loads fast on mobile data.
Cost and timescale
Most nail 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 nail salon website include?+
A price list by service and finish, how long each appointment takes, a gallery of your own work, your booking and deposit policy, and where to park.
How much does a nail salon website cost in the UK?+
Ours start from £299 one-off with optional support from £30 a month. Agencies usually quote £900 upwards for a bespoke salon site.
Do I need a separate page for each nail service?+
For the ones people search by name, yes. Gel, BIAB, acrylics, extensions and pedicures all get searched separately, so each deserves its own page with the price and the timing.
How do I stop last minute cancellations?+
Take a deposit at booking, show the cancellation window on the same screen, and send a reminder the day before.
Is Instagram enough on its own?+
It is great for showing work, but it does not rank in Google and it does not hold your prices, hours or booking link in one place. A small site plus Instagram works far better than either alone.