Booking
Walk-ins take whatever chair is free. Phone ahead for a fixed time; we do not hold appointments past ten minutes.
Websites for Scottish barbers, salons and beauticians
A website for a barbershop, plainly.
A barbershop or salon website usually has one job: tell someone whether to walk in or book ahead, and roughly what it costs. Most do not even do that. We build the working page first — chair count, booking method, prices where they exist — for shops from Glasgow and Edinburgh to Dundee, Aberdeen and Inverness. You see the actual page before anything is agreed.
Built in ScotlandPreview before pitchHuman checked
01See it before you decide
Judge the actual page,
not a pitch.
No proposal deck, no speculative promise about what we might make. Here is the shape of what a barbershop or salon's page actually gets.
- 1
Chair count, not a queue system.
How many chairs, and whether it is walk-in, booked, or both — stated plainly, not implied.
- 2
The booking method, stated once.
Walk-in, phone ahead, or both — so nobody turns up expecting a system the shop does not run.
- 3
Honest about the awkward bits.
A patchy card machine or a cash-only day goes on the page if it is true, not hidden to look tidier.
02Personal services
Already built, to show the shape of it.
A fictional barbershop, built the same way a real one would be: verified facts in, a working page out, nothing embellished.
Cash and card
Both, no minimum. The card machine works when the street's broadband does.
03Website and care
The same service, on a barbershop's terms.
£29 a month for the first ten founding barbershop and salon customers, fixed for twelve months (£39 a month after that) — hosting, a domain, SSL, backups and minor fixes, on a three-month initial term.
Next step
See your own shop's page before you decide.
The fastest way to judge this is to look at a real example, then ask us to build yours.
See a fictional preview