A website for makeup work, booked from your own address
Your feed is already the portfolio: bridal, editorial, soft glam, the morning of the wedding. An AI reads the public profile and the last twelve posts and writes the site around them in about a minute: the looks as a gallery, bridal on its own page, your terms, and an enquiry button that goes where your enquiries already go. Then you change anything by telling the chat what you want.
Makeup artists: what your site is made of
The looks, across skin tones
Every post the account carries becomes a photograph the site can use. Which ones open the page is your call: tell the chat to lead with the range of skin tones and finishes you actually work on, and it reorders the gallery.
Bridal, on its own page
The trial, the morning, the bridesmaids, the travel: what your captions say about weddings becomes a bridal page, linked from the top of the site. What they do not say, you type once in the chat.
Packages, only the ones you wrote
Whatever your bio and captions name is listed. Nothing is invented: if a rate is not in your account, the site shows no rate. Trial fee, travel fee, retainer, the minimum for a wedding party: say it in the chat and it goes on the page.
An enquiry that arrives ready
Your form, your scheduling link, WhatsApp or email, with the questions that matter in front of it: the date, the venue, the time you need to start, how many faces.
Your terms, in your words
The retainer, how far you travel, when a date is held, the cancellation window. Written once on the page instead of repeated in twenty conversations a week.
Why a link in the bio is not enough
- A bride checks you on a phone before she messages, and a grid behind a login is not a portfolio she can search or forward to a planner.
- An enquiry with no date, no venue and no headcount costs you a thread of questions. A page that asks first turns the first message into a brief.
- The address is yours, so it works on a card, in a vendor list, in a Google Business profile and in every DM you paste it into.
Questions
- How much does a makeup artist website cost here?
- Building one and publishing it is free, at yourname.instatoweb.com, with a small badge, fifteen chat edits and one look change a month. Pro is $9 a month: your own domain, no badge, unlimited chat edits.
- Can I get a free domain?
- Not a domain of your own, and anyone promising one is lending it to you for a year. The free plan publishes at yourname.instatoweb.com, which is a real address you can put on a card, in your bio and in a vendor listing. Pro puts a domain you own on the same site, with nothing rebuilt.
- Can I add an online store?
- There is no cart and no checkout here, on purpose. The site links out to wherever you already sell: a shop, a kit list, an affiliate link, a WhatsApp. That link can sit in the top bar and under the photos.
- Can clients book on the site?
- The site holds no calendar. It links to your form, your scheduling link or WhatsApp, and the enquiry lands exactly where it lands today. What changes is what a client sends you first.
- My prices are not in my captions. Will it invent a bridal package?
- No. It writes from what the account says, so no price in the captions means no price on the page. Tell the chat "add a bridal package: trial 80, wedding morning 350, travel over 30 miles at cost" and it writes the table. The same holds for every number: a review, a follower count, years of experience. If you did not type it, it is not on the page.
- What if the look is not me?
- Pick another from the catalogue of 149, in the chat or the look picker. A look change rewrites the whole site, so change it before you fine-tune the words. Every edit after that is a version you can undo.