A website for nail and lash work, written from your photos
The sets, the fills, the volume work and the brow lifts are already on your account. An AI reads it and writes the site: your prices with the add-ons, the work sorted by style, the fill window, the deposit, and a button to wherever you take bookings. Then you change any of it by saying so in the chat.
Nail and lash artists: what your site is made of
Prices, with the add-ons in them
Full sets, fills, soak-off, length, chrome, art per nail; classic, hybrid and volume sets with the window between fills. What the captions charge is what the page shows, and nothing is invented.
A gallery sorted by style, not by date
Press-ons, gel-x, ombré, French, chrome, classic and volume, brow lamination and the before and afters. Grouped so a client can point at the one she wants.
Booking, fills and the deposit
One button to GlossGenius, StyleSeat, Square, Vagaro, Booksy, Fresha, a form or a phone. Beside it the fill window, the deposit, and whether you take walk-ins.
Policies and aftercare, written once
Lateness, no-shows, how to turn up, the patch test, how to keep a set alive, how the station is cleaned between clients. On the page, not retyped in every chat.
The press-on shop, linked out
Selling sets on Etsy, Shopify or a link page? The site shows the drops and sends the buyer there. It runs no cart and takes no payment of its own.
Why a link in the bio is not enough
- Your work is the whole sell, and an app profile gives it six photographs and a price. A page gives it a hundred, sorted by style.
- The same five questions land in your DMs every week: how much, how long, fills, aftercare, where you are. A page answers them while your hands are busy.
- A booking app ranks for the app, not for you. An address of your own is what a Google Business profile, a card and a DM can all point at, and what gets you found by your own name.
Questions
- How much does a nail salon website cost?
- Building and publishing is free at yourname.instatoweb.com, with a small badge. Pro is $9 a month: your own domain, no badge, unlimited chat edits. Studio is $24 a month.
- How long does it take to build?
- About a minute for the AI to write the whole site from your account. Most artists spend ten more minutes in the chat on the wording and the photos, then publish.
- What should a nail tech website have on it?
- Prices with the add-ons, a gallery grouped by style, the fill window, one booking button, your deposit and lateness policy, a line on how you sanitise, and a link to your press-on shop if you sell them.
- What is the best booking website for nail techs?
- Whichever one you already like. We are not one of them: the site links to GlossGenius, StyleSeat, Square, Vagaro, Booksy or Fresha, so the calendar, the deposits and the reminders stay where they work.
- I do lashes and brows as well. Does this fit?
- Yes. They come off the same account: the styles, the fills and the window between them, the before and afters, the patch test. Keep the words to what you do rather than what a treatment cures, and the chat will rewrite any line that goes further than that.
- Can I sell press-ons on it?
- Not from the page: no cart, no checkout. It shows the sets and links to the shop you already run, so payments, postage and tax stay in one place.