Industries · Salons

Salon websites with prices people can actually see

Your work gets found on Instagram, but a new client books where they can actually see the price and pick a time. Your site shows every service with its price and how long it takes, and takes the booking request or sends them to the booking app you already use.

Where it goes wrong today

1

Every message asks how much

When prices live only in your head or in an old story highlight, every new client asks the same thing by message. You answer between appointments, and some of them never write back.

2

New clients search Google, not your handle

Someone new in town types "nail salon near me" or "balayage" and the town into Google. Without a site that says what you do and where you are, you depend on people who already know your Instagram.

3

"Call to book" while you are mid-color

If the only way to book is a phone call, the client who wants to book at 10 at night has to wait until tomorrow. By then they may have booked somewhere that let them do it right away.

What your site does

A service menu with prices and a booking request

Your services sit on the page in plain sections: cuts, color, nails, lashes, whatever you offer. Each one shows a price or a starting price and how long it takes. The client taps one, picks a stylist if you have more than one, chooses a preferred day and time, and sends the request. If you already book through an app, the button goes straight there instead.

How a customer uses it

  1. Browse the menu: services in sections, each with a price or starting price and the time it takes.
  2. Tap a service and pick a stylist or tech, if you have more than one.
  3. Choose a preferred day and time, add a note or an inspiration photo, and send.
  4. The request reaches you right away and you confirm, or the button opens your booking app if you use one.

What your site can include

  • Service menu as real text, with prices or starting prices and times
  • Booking request with service, stylist, preferred time and an inspiration photo
  • Your booking app linked from every service, if you already use one
  • A gallery of your own work, linked to your Instagram
  • Each stylist or tech with a photo and what they specialize in
  • Your policies in plain words: deposits, cancellations, late arrivals
  • Hours, address, parking and tap-to-call on the first screen
  • Google Maps and the SEO basics, on your own domain with SSL

We agree what goes into your site on the 15 minute call, and the fixed price covers all of it.

Sites we built that work the same way

Our clients so far are in Lithuania and Sweden. These are live, open them.

Gitanos gėlės website on a phonegitanosgeles.ltGitanos gėlės Flower stand, KaunasA flower stand in Kaunas, Lithuania, not a salon, but it works the way a salon menu should. Bouquet sizes come with clear prices, the customer picks the occasion, size, colors and pickup time, and the text message to the florist writes itself.

Questions owners ask

Do I have to show exact prices?

No. Starting prices work for anything that depends on hair length or a consultation, like color correction. What matters is that a new client knows the range before they write.

I already use a booking app. Why would I need a site?

The app runs your calendar. The site gives people searching on Google a page of your own, with your work, your prices, your address and a button to book. Every service on the site links to your app, so booking is still one tap.

Can clients send a photo of the look they want?

Yes. The booking request takes a photo from the phone, so you see the inspiration before the appointment. That helps you block the right amount of time, especially for color.

What does it cost?

A fixed price, agreed on a 15 minute call before any work starts. You pay once and the site is yours, on your own domain with SSL. The first version is free, on your phone in 2 days, and if it is not for you, you owe nothing.

Have you built a site for a salon?

Not yet, and we have no US clients so far. Our clients are in Lithuania and Sweden, and the closest fit is the flower stand above, with its price list and order flow. Robertas, who runs builtlit, is in the Chicago area until November 18, 2026 and happy to meet in person.

See your own site first.

We build the first version free, in 2 days. You click around it, then decide. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.