A website for your salon, and nothing to drag into place
Your feed already holds the blondes, the colour corrections, the before and afters and the team. An AI reads the account and writes the site around them: a menu of the services your captions name, the work grouped by what it is, your stylists, your hours, your booking link. After that, changing anything is one sentence in the chat.
Hair salons: what your site is made of
A service menu, at the prices your captions gave
Cuts, colour, balayage, extensions, treatments, bridal: what the account names becomes the menu. A price appears only where you posted one, and a price you wrote as "from" stays "from", because colour is quoted at the consultation.
The portfolio, grouped by what the work is
Blondes, colour corrections, curls, extensions, the grow-out fixes: the photographs are sorted so a client can find the thing she wants done instead of scrolling a grid for it.
The stylists, and who does what
Names, what each one specialises in, and a separate booking link for anyone renting a chair. Say it once in the chat and it sits on every page.
One Book button, to where you already take bookings
Booksy, Fresha, GlossGenius, StyleSeat, Vagaro, Square, a form or a phone number: the site is the front of the salon and your calendar stays exactly where it is.
Deposits, cancellations and where to find you
The deposit, the late policy, the suite number, parking, the hours, and a link to wherever you sell gift cards. Written once, instead of typed into twenty DMs a week.
Why a link in the bio is not enough
- Clients search before they book and then judge you on the work. Your grid holds the work; a search engine cannot read a word of it.
- A stylist is a business even inside somebody else’s salon. The chair can change. The address should not.
- A booking profile shows what the app allows. Your own page shows the menu, the colour corrections and the rules you set.
Questions
- What should a good salon website include?
- A service menu with prices or a clear "from", a portfolio grouped by service, the stylists, your hours and address, one obvious booking button, and your deposit and cancellation policy. The AI writes all of that from your account, and the chat fills any gap in a sentence.
- Is this a hair salon website builder too?
- It is, but you never drag a block into place. You give it your Instagram handle, or a description if you have no account, and it writes the whole site. The building part is reading, then talking to it.
- Can clients book online through it?
- They book in the tool you already run: Booksy, Fresha, GlossGenius, StyleSeat, Vagaro, Square or a phone number. We keep no calendar, take no deposits and hold no card details.
- Can I sell products or gift cards on it?
- Not from the page itself: there is no cart and no checkout. The site links out to wherever you already sell them, which is also where the receipts and the tax already work.
- What does a hair stylist website cost here?
- Nothing to build, and nothing to publish at yourname.instatoweb.com with a small badge. Pro is $9 a month for your own domain, no badge and unlimited chat edits. Studio is $24.
- I rent a chair. Can I have a site of my own?
- Yes, and this suits that case best: your own address, your own menu, your own booking link, whoever owns the salon. If your Instagram is still thin, the site can be written from a description instead.