Almost everyone who finds your shop is holding a phone. They want the same three things: to see the work, to know what a cut costs, and to book without having to call. I build the site around that, and you pay only after you have seen it live.
A one-page site is $50. A multi-page site with a full service menu, stylist pages, hours and directions is $75–150. A redesign of a site that looks dated on a phone is $100–150. You get your exact number in fifteen minutes, and nothing is due until the site is live.
Book sits in the header and again as a bar across the bottom of every phone screen, so it is never more than a thumb away. It opens the system you already use — Square, Booksy, Vagaro, Fresha — or taps to call you, if that is how you take appointments. You do not have to switch anything.
People come back for a person, not a storefront. Every chair gets a photo, a line about what they are best at — fades, color correction, curly hair, kids — and a link that books that stylist directly.
A plain service menu with numbers on it, because a visitor who cannot find a price usually just leaves. Where the price really does depend on length, thickness or who is cutting, I write "starts at" and say what moves it, so nobody is surprised at the register.
A gallery of your own photos — the ones already on your phone or your Instagram. I crop them for a vertical screen, group them by the kind of work, and compress them so the page still loads on cell service.
Whether you are open today and whether someone can walk in without an appointment, answered near the top instead of buried on a contact page. The address taps straight into Maps, the phone number taps to call, and I say where to park when parking is tight.
A no-show costs you an empty chair for an hour. Your cancellation window, deposit rule, late-arrival rule, whether you take kids, and what you accept as payment all go on the site — settled before the appointment instead of argued after it.
Something I built
Still Point Yoga: a timetable, pages for each teacher, and one booking button — the same shape a salon site needs, since both answer "who is working, and when can I get in?"
Open itLess than most people expect. Nothing has to be ready or polished — I write the words if you do not have them.
What you do and what you want a visitor to do on the site. That is enough for a fixed price. Everything else I ask as I go.
A logo, photos of your own work, a price list, your hours. If you have none of it, say so — the site is built either way.
You confirm the price and what is being built. Only then does the 24-hour clock start — not when you first said hello.
Everything on a single page: what you do, prices, the form or the phone number. Right for most small trades.
A page per service, per location, or per town you cover. Right when one page would bury half of what you offer.
Cart and card payments. Right when you sell things rather than book appointments.
You have a site, it looks dated or fails on phones. I keep what works and rebuild the rest.
Two sentences from you, a fixed price in fifteen minutes, a finished site the next day. You pay after you have seen it working — and if I miss the deadline, the agreement is cancelled and you owe nothing.
FAST DEV 24