Web Design for Hair & Beauty Salons in Kent Where the Booking Is the Point
Websites for hair, beauty and grooming salons across Kent, built around online booking and real portfolio photography. Fixed prices from £800, live in two to four weeks.
★★★★★ Rated 5.0 across 160 public reviews, and a certified Wix Legend Partner
200+ projects / 10 years building / 2–4 weeks to launch
Local coverage
A salon's website is closer to a booking system than a brochure
Booking is the whole job for most salon websites, and it's the thing most get wrong first: a phone number during opening hours only, when a meaningful share of enquiries happen in the evening or on a day off, exactly when nobody's answering. A working online booking system converts browsers into booked appointments that a phone-only site simply loses.
Portfolio photography does the rest of the selling, but it has to be genuinely the salon's own work. A gallery of glossy, professionally shot styles pulled from stock or a supplier's catalogue tells a prospective client nothing about what they'll actually leave looking like.
What tends to work here
What to fix
What most salon sites get wrong
No online booking, phone only
A meaningful share of salon enquiries happen outside opening hours, and a phone-only site loses every one of them to a competitor who lets you book at 10pm.
Stock or supplier photography instead of real work
A gallery that isn't actually the salon's own work tells a prospective client nothing true about what they'll leave looking like.
Missing individual stylist or therapist profiles
Plenty of clients choose a specific person once they trust their work, and a site that only talks about the salon as a brand misses that entirely.
No pricing shown
Even a rough guide by service keeps a price-conscious visitor reading rather than bouncing to a competitor who at least gave a starting figure.
What I do
What I build for Hair & Beauty Salons businesses
Two services, shaped around what the business actually needs.
Web Design
A site built around working online booking, real client photography, and individual stylist or therapist profiles.
From £800
SEO
Getting you into local map results for 'hairdresser near me' and treatment-specific searches across the towns you cover.
From £300
What it costs
What a Hair & Beauty Salons website costs, on one scale
The three build packages against the same scale, so you can see where each one starts and where they meet.
£800 to £1,000. A straightforward service or brochure site.
£1,000 to £1,300. Fully responsive design, my default recommendation.
On application, for businesses where the website is core infrastructure.
Timings
How long a Hair & Beauty Salons project actually takes
Before the clock starts
Discovery & quote
A call, competitors, then a fixed price agreed before anything starts.
2 to 4 weeks
Design & build
Where the whole build sits, brochure at the short end, ecommerce at the long one.
Launch day
Launch
Testing, SEO checks, analytics and email all done before it goes live.
30 days included
Support
Then ad-hoc whenever needed. Some clients come back years later.
Proof, not promises
Every one left by a real client on Google, Facebook, Trustpilot or Wix. Nothing here is a quote I chose because it flattered me.
Questions
Hair & Beauty Salons web design questions
Do you build sites for salons outside Medway, like in Maidstone or Tunbridge Wells?+
Yes. I'm based in Gillingham but build across Kent, and the site names the areas your clients actually travel from so Google can match you to searches there.
Can the site connect to our existing booking software?+
Yes, I'd build around whatever booking system you already use, rather than replacing something your clients are already familiar with.
Can each stylist or therapist have their own profile and portfolio?+
Yes, and I'd recommend it. Plenty of clients choose a specific person's work once they've found it, and individual profiles let that happen.
Should we put exact prices on the site if they vary by length or treatment?+
A clear guide by service type, yes, even with a range rather than one fixed figure. It keeps a price-conscious visitor reading rather than leaving to compare elsewhere.
How is this different from a generic web design agency?+
I build around what actually gets a booking made: working online booking, real client photography, and individual stylist profiles. A generic agency often treats a salon site like a plain business brochure.
Nearby
Other trades I build for
Businesses often ask about related trades alongside their own, so here are a few we cover most often.
From the blog
Let's talk
Let's talk about your
Hair & Beauty Salons website
Tell me what your business needs and I will tell you honestly what would help, and what wouldn't. Free consultation, no pressure, no jargon.