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For Hair salons

Your chairs are full because of word of mouth. Your website should pull its weight too.

A salon site has one job: when someone nearby searches, you show up, look good, and booking is easy. Most salon sites we reviewed miss at least one of those.

What we found reviewing 193 hair salon websites

We didn't guess at this. 75% had no working visitor analytics, so the owner can't see whether the site brings in a single client. 80% showed no sign of Google Search Console, the free tool that tells you how Google sees you. 62% were missing the local business markup that helps Google connect the site to a Maps listing. 31% had no search description, so Google guesses what to show under their name. And 92% had no online booking on the site at all. These numbers come from automated checks our review tool ran on the public homepages of 193 hair salon websites across 16 US metros in 2026. Averages say nothing certain about your site, which is what the free check is for.

What we do for salons

The $40 tune-up

We run a free review of your site, show you what's missing, and fix the fixable items for $40, one time. No call, no contract.

A site that books

If the site itself is the problem, we build a new one at a fixed price with online booking front and center, because a client who has to call may just pick the next salon.

An agent that answers

An AI agent trained on your own prices and hours can answer questions and take booking requests while your hands are busy. $49 a month, cancel any time.

Other industries

Common questions

Do I need a new website, or just fixes?
Run the free check first. Most salon sites need a handful of fixes, not a rebuild, and we will tell you honestly which one you are.
I get all my clients from Instagram. Does the website matter?
Instagram is where people find you; the website is where new clients decide you look established and book. The two work together, and the site is usually the weaker half.
What does the $40 tune-up actually fix?
The items the free check flags as fixable: search descriptions, security settings, analytics, and how you appear on Google. The report lists each one before you pay.