Websites for barbers
A page that books the chair.
What a barbershop's one page needs, the mistakes that cost bookings, and a worked example you can open on your phone.
$495 for the first ten sites, then $850. Built in 48 hours, yours to keep.
The page
What the page needs.
Five things, in the order a customer looks for them. If your current page has them, it is doing its job. If it is missing some, start there.
The way to book, first.
Walk-in or book, say which, and put the link or the number in the first screen. If you already take bookings on Booksy, Square or Vagaro, the button goes straight there. Someone searching for a barber on a Tuesday night is deciding in seconds. If the booking is a tap away they book; if it is behind a menu they go to the next shop.
Prices with the time each cut takes.
A price list with the minutes beside it tells people two things: what it costs, and that you know what you are doing. Hiding prices behind "DM for pricing" reads as a trick, and it costs you the people who would have paid.
Hours, including the days you are closed.
The hours on the page, the hours on Google and the hours on the door must agree. When they do not, the review that follows is about the locked door, not the cut.
The real chair and the real barber.
One photo of your shop beats twenty stock photos of models. People book a person. Put your name on the page and the chair in the picture.
Where to park and what you take.
The cross street, where the parking is, cash or card, the late and no-show policy in one sentence each. The questions people text you are the questions the page should answer first.
The usual
The mistakes that cost bookings.
- Instagram as the website. No hours, no prices, no booking link that works without an account, and Google cannot read it.
- A booking app page with nothing around it. It takes the booking but says nothing about the shop, so people compare on price alone.
- A template with stock photos of men who have never been in your shop.
- "We provide quality cuts in a friendly atmosphere." Words that could be any shop's, so they say nothing about yours.
- The hours on the page from two years ago.
Open it on your phone
A worked example.
Hollis Barbershop is a fictional shop built to show the standard: one barber, one chair, walk in until two and book after, six cuts with the minutes beside each price, and a line that says the price on the wall is the price. Open it on your phone and notice how fast you could book. Every concept on this site is a fictional business and says so on screen; it is the standard, not a client.
Barbers in Orlando and Lake County: Thornton Park, College Park, Winter Park, Clermont, Leesburg, Mount Dora. Orlando and Lake County, and what a website costs here.
What you get
One page. Written for your shop. By a real person.
- One custom page, designed and written for a barbershop, not adapted from a template.
- Finished in 48 hours from the moment you send the brief and pay.
- One round of changes included. Send them together and they go in.
- Yours to keep. No monthly fee, no platform, nothing that can be switched off.
Already have a page? Send me the link and I will tell you straight which of the five it is missing. Free.
The first one is free.
The first Lake County or Orlando business to take this gets its page built free, for a line from you on this site and permission to show the work.
Founding price
$495First ten sites, then $850
Cancel before work starts for a full refund. If I miss 48 hours, you choose a refund or $100 back.
Start for $495Caleb Pierce, Orlando, Florida
Every page is my decision, start to finish, and I answer my own phone. (407) 480-9032
Actually coded, finished by hand.
Ready?