Get Salon Website
Four salon websites you can open and click through
A day spa, a hair and beauty salon, a small massage spa and a skin, nails and brows studio, each built as a complete website for a salon that doesn't exist. Open one on your phone to see how a client would find the menu and the Book button.
Sample designs, labelled as samples
These are sample designs for businesses that don't exist. They are not clients. Their names, prices, hours, staff and reviews were written to show layout, not to describe any real salon. Each sample is a working website with its own pages, and every page carries a note saying it is a sample for a fictional business.
Your site is built from your own content: your treatment list and prices, your photos, your policies and your booking link. The samples show four different starting points, and yours will look like your salon, not like these.
Sample design · fictional business
Rosemere Day Spa
Day spa and facials, Mosman NSW
Day spa clients often search for one treatment by name. This sample gives each facial, massage and pedicure its own page and keeps the phone number, email and suburb above the header on every screen.
What this site does
- A contact strip above the header. Email, phone and suburb sit at the top of every page, so a client never scrolls to find how to get in touch.
- One page per treatment. Signature facial, hot stone massage, LED and spa pedicure each have their own page with what happens and how long it takes.
- Pricing on its own page. The full price list is one click from the menu, next to a separate Book page.
- Take-home products. A short retail range sits on the home page, for spas that sell skincare at the counter.
- A blog that answers questions. Articles such as how often to book a facial answer what clients search before they book.
Open the sample site (opens in a new tab) Every page works. Try it on your phone.
Sample design · fictional business
Marlow Hair & Beauty
Hair and beauty salon, Paddington QLD
A salon that does colour and cuts as well as brows, nails and facials has two kinds of client. This sample keeps hair and beauty apart on the menu and puts one booking button in the hero.
What this site does
- One button in the hero. The first screen asks for one thing: book an appointment.
- Hair and beauty kept apart. Cut and colour, keratin and blow-dries sit in one group; brows, lashes, nails and facials in another.
- Consultation first. The home page explains that colour starts with a consultation, which sets expectations before the first visit.
- Gift vouchers on the home page. A voucher block gives a second reason to visit the site, not just to book.
- Inside the salon. A gallery of the room and a local blog post help a new client picture the visit.
Open the sample site (opens in a new tab) Every page works. Try it on your phone.
Sample design · fictional business
Tidewell Spa
Massage and wellness, Glenelg SA
A small massage spa does not need a large site. This sample is one scrolling page: the menu links jump to each section, and only the contact page is separate.
What this site does
- Everything on one page. About, pricing, treatments, gallery and news sit on one long page, which suits a spa with a short menu.
- Three packages, three prices. Unwind, Restore and Renew are laid out side by side so a client can compare them at a glance.
- A calm first screen. A full photo and a short moving headline set the tone before any prices appear.
- Opening hours as text. Hours are written out in the treatments section, where search engines and clients can read them.
- Book Now in the header. The booking link stays at the top while the page scrolls.
Open the sample site (opens in a new tab) Every page works. Try it on your phone.
Sample design · fictional business
Juniper Skin Studio
Skin, nails and brows, Fitzroy VIC
A studio doing facials, brows and nails needs to show range without feeling like a chain. This sample rotates three short messages in the hero and says every visit starts with a short consult.
What this site does
- Three messages in the hero. Brows and lashes, skin, nails and brows, and facials each get a slide, so every client sees their treatment.
- A promise in plain words. The hero says every visit starts with a short consult, never a hard sell.
- A seasonal offer. A spring skin week sits near the top and changes each season as a revision.
- Three price tiers. Essential, Signature and Deluxe make the price list easy to scan.
- Gallery and FAQ pages. Work photos and common questions have their own pages instead of crowding the home page.
Open the sample site (opens in a new tab) Every page works. Try it on your phone.
What changes when it is your salon
The structure carries over. Everything a client sees comes from you.
- Your colours and logo. We use the brand you already have. Logo design isn't part of the plan, so if you don't have one yet, the site starts with your business name set in a clean typeface.
- Your photos. Photos of your room, your team and your work, supplied by you. Photos that show clients go up only when you have their written consent, and clinics should check any advertising rules that apply to images of treatments.
- Your treatment menu and prices. Laid out with durations and prices the way you want them shown, and updated as part of your monthly revisions.
- Your booking tool. The Book button links to, or embeds, the system you already use, such as Timely, Fresha, Phorest or Kitomba. Those are examples only; we work with the tool you have.
- Your policies. Deposit, cancellation, lateness and patch test rules, written by you and placed where clients see them before they book.
See what's included in the plan, or read how it works from the first call to launch.
See your own menu laid out like this, on a call
Nothing until launch, then A$249 a month plus A$499 build fee, GST may apply. Or start with a free homepage mockup for your salon.