Treatment menu
Every treatment with a price, a time and a line on what’s involved.
- Grouped by nails, lashes, brows, skin and waxing
- Courses and packages explained clearly
- Prices updated by email
Web design for beauty salons and nail technicians
Websites for beauty salons and nail technicians
A website with every treatment, price and time on one clear menu, the patch test rules people need to know, and a booking button that goes straight to your diary.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing beauty salons and nail technicians
- 1
What does it cost?
A gel manicure, lash lift or facial with a price and a time next to it. Vague menus send people elsewhere.
- 2
Do I need a patch test?
For tints, lashes and some nail products, the answer decides when they can book. Spell it out before they try.
- 3
Can I book now?
Most bookings happen in the evening, on a phone. If the button isn’t obvious, they’ll find someone whose is.
- 4
Is it clean and calm?
First-time clients judge the room. Real photos of your treatment space reassure people faster than any wording.
What we put on the page
What we put on a beauty salon website
Patch tests and aftercare
The rules written down once, so you’re not explaining them every day.
- Which treatments need a patch test and how far ahead
- Aftercare pages to send clients after an appointment
- Contraindications and pregnancy notes where relevant
Booking
A clear button through to the booking system you already run.
- Works with Fresha, Phorest, Booksy, Timely and others
- Deposit and cancellation policy next to it
- No double-keeping of appointments
Your work
Galleries of nails, lashes and brows from your own clients.
- Before and after photos, with permission
- Fast-loading images that look sharp on phones
- Link to your Instagram for the latest sets
Qualifications
Training, insurance and the brands you use, shown plainly.
- Qualifications and courses you’ve completed
- Product brands clients recognise
- Gift vouchers and how to buy them
Found locally
Built for ’nails near me’ and ’lash lift’ searches in your area.
- Structured data for location, hours and services
- A page for each main treatment
- Google Business Profile kept consistent with the site
The write-up
What a beauty salon website needs to answer
A beauty salon website is really a menu with a door attached. People want to see what you do, what it costs, how long it takes and whether they can book tonight. Most salon sites either hide the prices in a PDF or rely on a booking app’s own listing, which looks like every other salon on the platform and does little to show what makes your room different.
We build the menu properly. Every treatment gets a price, a time and a line on what’s involved, grouped so someone looking for a lash lift doesn’t have to scroll past forty waxing options. Courses and packages are explained in plain terms. When prices change, you email us and we update it.
Patch tests deserve their own page. Tints, lash extensions and some nail products need a test ahead of the appointment, and clients often don’t know. A clear explanation of which treatments need one, how far in advance and why saves you turning people away at the door. Aftercare pages work the same way. Write them once, then send clients the link instead of retyping the advice.
The booking button goes to the system you already use, whether that’s Fresha, Phorest, Booksy or something else, with your deposit and cancellation policy right next to it. Galleries show your own work, compressed so they load quickly on a phone. Your qualifications, insurance and the product brands you use go somewhere easy to find, because first-time clients look for them. Gift vouchers get a clear mention before Christmas and Mother’s Day. Then we make sure your Google Business Profile and website agree on hours, address and services.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Websites for beauty salons and nail technicians in Shropshire and Powys
Salons and home-based technicians here often work from a small room with a loyal client list. The website’s job is to fill the gaps in the diary with new clients who trust you before they arrive.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
Plenty of salons compete in a large town. A clear treatment menu with prices and times is often what tips someone your way.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryClients come in from the surrounding villages and from over the border in Wales. Parking and a clear map help as much as the menu.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolMany technicians work from home or a small studio near town. A page explaining where you are and how to find you avoids lost clients.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownThe largest town in Powys, with clients from across the valley. Evening and weekend availability is worth putting front and centre.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowA smaller town where people book on word of mouth. A website that backs up the recommendation, with prices and a booking link, closes the gap.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonA small town where a mobile or home-based service often makes more sense. Say which villages you travel to.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for beauty salons and nail technicians
View the site Willow & Wellness Spa
Natural & organic
Soft, earthy tones and calm pacing, designed to feel like an extension of the treatment room itself.
View the site Sage & Stone Apothecary
Natural & organic
Sage and terracotta rather than spa green, for a shop that mixes its own products by hand.
View the site Aurelia Jewellery
Premium & sophisticated
Black and gold on a dark ground, for a brand that wants every page to feel like an unboxing.
Questions from beauty salons and nail technicians
Can clients book through my website?
Yes. We add a booking button that links to the system you already use, such as Fresha, Phorest, Booksy or Timely. Your diary, deposits and reminders stay where they are.
Can you add my patch test policy?
Yes, and we’d recommend it. We write a clear page on which treatments need a patch test, how far ahead, and what happens if a client hasn’t had one, then link to it from the booking button.
I work from home. Will my address be public?
Only if you want it to be. We can show the area you work in and give the full address after booking, or include directions and parking if you’re happy to share it.
Can I sell gift vouchers?
We can link to a voucher option in your booking system or a payment page you already use, or add a simple enquiry form that emails you. Vouchers are worth highlighting before Christmas and Mother’s Day.
How much does it cost?
£47 a month, including design, writing, hosting and ten changes a month. There’s no setup fee and no contract.
Personal care
More personal care website guides
A beauty salon website for £47 a month
A website designed and written for your business, hosted on UK servers and kept up to date, for £47 a month. We write the words, and you check every page before it goes live.
No setup fee · No contract · Cancel any time