Salon website builder for hair salons, barbershops and nail salons that writes every page for you

A salon website costs about $0 to $150 a month in the US when it comes with booking software, $29 a month for a template builder you write yourself, and $588 a year with AgentSite, read October 2026. Custom builds from a designer usually run a few thousand dollars upfront. Card processing and your booking app are separate costs on every route.

The best one ends with a written page for every service you want more of, real starting prices, stylist profiles and a Book button that opens your booking app, all on your own domain. Booking platforms handle the appointment well but leave the writing to you, and template builders leave the design and writing to you. AgentSite writes all of it for $49 a month billed yearly.

For a barbershop, the best builder gives each barber a profile with their specialties and a direct booking link, prices the cut menu, and names the neighborhoods you pull from. Most shops already book through Booksy, Squire or Square, so the site should link there rather than replace it. AgentSite writes those pages from a short brief and links every Book button to your app.

List your services and prices, your barbers and what each is known for, your hours, address and booking link. Then either build it yourself in a template builder, or describe the shop to AgentSite and the agent writes and publishes the full site on your domain in minutes. Add photos of real cuts and the shop, and keep booking in the app you use.

A nail salon site needs a page for each service people search for, such as gel, dip powder, acrylics, pedicures and nail art, with starting prices, photos of your own work and a Book button. Walk-in salons should state wait policies and hours clearly. AgentSite builds that in up to eight pages on Starter, and booking stays in your app.

You can run on a booking page alone, and many solo stylists do. You need a website when you want new clients who do not know you to find you by searching for a service, because a booking page lists services but does not rank a written page for each one. The website then sends those visitors to the same booking page.

Vagaro lists MySite, its branded website, as a feature, but its US pricing page does not print a separate price for it (read October 24, 2026). The base plan is $30 a month for one location plus $10 per added calendar. MySite is built around the Vagaro booking flow, and the copy on it is yours to write.

Booksy's US pricing page describes a Booksy profile and a free marketplace listing on its $29.99 a month plan, plus $20 per extra staff member, and does not list a website builder (read October 24, 2026). Many Booksy shops add their own website and link its Book buttons to the Booksy profile.

Yes, at least starting prices. People comparing salons on a phone skip the one that hides prices, and a stated price filters out clients who would cancel at the consultation. If a service varies by length or density, show a from price and say what changes it. Color correction and extensions can say consultation required.

A page per main service with starting prices, stylist or barber profiles, real photos of your work and space, the booking link on every page, your deposit and cancellation policy, hours and parking, the neighborhoods you serve, and an FAQ for first time clients. Those are the pages that answer the searches that bring new clients.

Yes. Keep whichever booking app you use. The Book buttons on the site open your booking page in that app, so clients keep the same reminders and accounts and nothing has to be migrated. If you switch apps later, you change the link by chat and every page updates.

Wix can hold a good salon website and its Core plan is $29 a month billed yearly, with booking add-ons. The catch is that you design and write every page yourself, and Wix booking becomes a second calendar next to your salon app. It suits an owner who enjoys building and has the time to write.

No. It is a website builder, not salon software. Bookings, deposits, reminders and client records stay in your booking app, and the site links to it. The site does include a request form that lands in your inbox, a booking link button and a payment link button you can point at your own checkout.

With AgentSite the first build takes minutes after you describe the salon, and you can correct any page by chat before it goes live. Designers and agencies usually take one to several weeks, because they work from an intake form and wait on your copy and photos.

Yes. Every live page exports as a standalone HTML file you can upload to another host, and the export stays available after you stop paying. Your domain stays yours. That matters for salons, because a site that lives inside a booking platform usually goes away when you switch platforms.