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Barbershops

Barber websites that keep every chair busy.

Guys don't browse, they check. Who's on, how long's the wait, can I get in at lunch. Your barbershop website should answer all three before they've finished walking to the car.

The clean-up

Clean lines sell the cut.

A bloke picks his barber by the fade he saw last week. Your website should show your work that sharply.

01 · Switched on

Ready before he walks in.

Who's cutting, how long the wait is, what it costs. Answered before he's out of the car.

02 · The fade

Sharp where it counts.

Every fade, taper and crop shown properly, so he can point at one and say "that".

03 · The blend

No hard lines.

Pick a barber, pick a cut, pick a time. One smooth run from looking to booked.

04 · The finish

Sharp from every angle.

Quick on any phone, easy for you to update between cuts, and built to rank for "barber near me".

Your chair, booked in three taps.

  1. 1Your barber
  2. 2Your cut
  3. 3Your time
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Where the chairs go empty

He was ready to walk in. He went elsewhere.

A barber loses customers in the thirty seconds they spend checking you out on their phone.

  1. No idea how busy you areHe doesn't want to sit for an hour. If he can't see the wait, he picks the shop that shows it, or the one he walks past first.
  2. He can't pick his barberRegulars follow a person, not a shop. If the site doesn't show who cuts what and when they're in, they text around or drift off.
  3. The cuts aren't shownFades, tapers, crops and beard work all look different in every shop. A few old photos don't tell him you can do the one he wants.
Live example

A barbershop site, running.

Homepage of a concept barbershop websiteLive
Concept site ยท barbershop

A barbershop, built properly

A concept we built to show what a barber's site can do. Press play and use it like a customer would.

  • A live walk-in board: wait times and free chairs at a glance
  • A cuts menu where each cut redraws on a head, fade height and all
  • Pick your barber, then book straight into the booking app you already use
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What your site does

Made for a shop that runs on walk-ins and regulars.

01

Walk-in status

A simple "chairs free now" or "about a 20 minute wait" line that you flick from your phone between cuts. Customers turn up when you can take them.

02

Pick your barber

Every barber gets a profile with their cuts, their style and the days they work, and a booking link that goes straight to their chair.

03

The cut book

Fades, tapers, textured crops, beard shaping, kids' cuts. Real photos from your shop, so he can point at one and say "that".

04

Your booking app, wired in

Squire, Fresha, Booksy or whatever you use: the site sends each customer to the right barber and the right service in it.

05

Hours that are right

Late nights, Sunday trading, public holiday changes. One place to update them, shown clearly at the top, so nobody turns up to a locked door.

06

Shows up when he searches

Built for "barber near me" searches, with your Google profile and reviews backing it up. How we do it: local SEO.

How it works

Look at your new site before you spend a cent.

  1. 01

    Free homepage preview

    Tell us your shop, your barbers and how people book now. We build the homepage and send you a link.

  2. 02

    You love it

    Show the team. Pass it around the shop. Tell us what to change and we change it.

  3. 03

    It goes live

    We add every barber, hook up bookings and put it live on your domain. If it's not right, you owe nothing.

Questions

Barbers ask.

How does the walk-in wait time update?

You or anyone in the shop changes it from a phone in a couple of taps: free now, short wait, long wait, or closed. There's nothing to install and nothing that breaks if you forget; it simply shows the last update with the time it was set.

We use Squire (or Fresha, or Booksy). Does that still work?

Yes. Keep your booking app. The website sends people into it at the right barber and service, so you don't change how the shop runs.

Can each barber have their own page?

Yes, and we recommend it. Regulars look for their barber by name, and a profile with photos of their cuts helps new customers pick someone who suits them.

We're walk-in only. Do we still need a website?

Even more so. A walk-in shop lives on people deciding on the spot, and they decide on their phone: are you open, how busy are you, and do your cuts look good. The site answers all three.

Will it get us to the top of Google Maps?

No honest studio can promise that. What we do is build the site so Google clearly understands your shop, your services and your area, and make it match your Google profile. Read more on local SEO.

What does a barbershop website cost?

A one-off build and a small monthly fee for hosting and upkeep, with no lock-in. It's all laid out on the pricing page. The first homepage is free either way.

Other trades we build for

Your shop, online properly.

Send us your shop name. We'll build the homepage, free, and you can show the boys before deciding.

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