Home / Websites by industry / Barber shops
Websites for barber shops
New clients want to see your cuts, know your prices, pick a barber and book in a few taps. We design, write and launch a one-page website that does that in one business day for a one-time US$235, links your own booking page, and you can click through a live demo for a fictional barber shop below.
See your site first. Pay only when you approve the preview — one free preview per business. Pay by card, PayNow or bank transfer after approval.
Live demo
We built a one-page site for Kestrow Barbers, a fictional barber shop business, the same way we'd build yours: one day, written and designed for the trade. Open the live demo on your phone.
The demo business, its people, prices and reviews are fictional and labelled as such. Your site uses your real details, photos and prices.
What it has to do
One page covers it: photos of real cuts, a price list with how long each service takes, your barbers, opening and walk-in hours, a "Book" button, your address with a map link, and your no-show policy. Add a few genuine reviews and your Instagram, and most new clients have what they need to book. Products and gift cards can be a link to your booking app's shop if it has one.
Yes, because a booking app is where people book, while your website is where they decide, and it's the one link you fully control. Some booking apps with a customer marketplace charge a fee on new clients the marketplace finds for you: Booksy's Boost takes 30% of a new client's first visit, up to US$100, and Fresha charges a one-time new-client fee for clients who discover you on its marketplace. Clients you bring through your own website, Instagram or Google profile, sent to your own booking link, aren't charged that fee. Keep the app; send your own traffic to your own link.
Yes: list every service with its price and how long it takes, because price is the first question most new clients have. Use "from" prices where the cut varies (long hair, designs, beard shaping) and say what adds cost. A clear price list also cuts down the "how much?" messages.
Write it in one or two plain sentences right above your "Book" button and repeat it in the booking confirmation, for example: "Running late? We hold your chair for 10 minutes. Missed appointments without 24 hours' notice may be charged." Most booking tools can take a card or a deposit when someone books; Square Appointments, Booksy and Fresha all list deposit or no-show features. Check what your booking tool can do and what your local consumer rules say before you charge anyone.
Add your website and your own booking link to your Google Business Profile: Google lets many businesses add booking links in the profile's Booking section, and you can choose a preferred link if you have more than one. Use the same name, address, phone and hours on your site and your profile so they match. If you see a booking provider listed on your profile that you didn't choose, Google's help explains how to remove it.
Your options
| DIY builder | Magic Dev Studio one-page site | Web agency | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | About US$140–230 a year, every year | US$235 once + about US$20–60/yr domain and hosting | Typically US$600–2,300+ for a small site |
| Who writes it | You | We do, for barber shops | Usually you supply the text |
| Time to live | Your evenings and weekends | 1 business day | 2–8 weeks |
| Pay before you see it? | Subscription first | No — preview first, pay on approval | Usually a deposit |
| Pages | As many as you build | One scrolling page (more quoted separately) | Several |
Builder prices from our 2026 builder comparison (cheapest custom-domain plans, billed yearly). Agency figures are typical published small-site prices, not a quote.
Before you publish
Booksy's pricing page lists US$29.99 a month plus US$20 a month per extra staff member, and says Boost is free to turn on but charges a one-time fee of 30% of a Boost client's first visit, up to US$100. It says clients who find you through your own marketing carry no commission, and suggests sharing your Booksy profile link so those clients book through it. It also lists no-show protection features. Prices vary by country (read 12 Oct 2026).
Source: Booksy: Pricing (US)
Fresha's help centre says its marketplace new-client fee applies to "individuals who first discover your business through the Fresha marketplace and go on to make an online booking", including those "who view your Fresha marketplace profile first and then choose to book through another online channel". It is charged once on the first booking, with a minimum for low-value appointments and a cap for high-value ones; the rate is on Fresha's pricing page, which varies by country. Fresha also lists upfront deposits and no-show protection (read 12 Oct 2026).
Source: Fresha help centre: Marketplace new client fees · Fresha: Pricing
Square's appointments pricing page lists an online booking site for its solo tier and "Cancellation policy and no-show fees" on its Plus tier, plus appointment deposits (read 12 Oct 2026).
Google's help says you add a link from the Booking section of your profile (Search) or Edit profile (Maps), can set a preferred link, and that some categories can add links for appointments. Booking providers can also be connected and removed (read 13 Oct 2026).
Source: Google Business Profile Help: Manage your local business links · Google Business Profile Help: Set up bookings through a provider
General information, checked on 05/10/2026; not legal advice. Rules differ by country and change, so check your own regulator.
How it works
Our work
We haven't built for a barber shop yet; the demo above shows what yours would look like. These are live sites we built for real businesses:
Questions
Ours is US$235 once for a one-page site, plus about US$20–60 a year for your own domain and hosting. For comparison, WebFX, a US agency that gathered spending data from more than 2,000 businesses, puts freelancer web design at US$500 to US$10,000+ and agency design at US$3,000 to US$30,000+. Booking apps charge their own monthly fees on top; a website doesn't replace them, it sends clients to them.
One business day after you send your details, prices and photos. You get a private preview link the same day, one round of changes, and you pay only after you approve it.
Say both, clearly: put your walk-in hours next to your opening hours and keep the "Book" button for people who'd rather not wait. Many shops write something like "Walk-ins welcome Tuesday to Friday; Saturdays by booking only" so clients know what to expect.
If your state or country licenses barbers, showing your licence or registration number is an easy trust signal, and clients can often check it themselves. In California, for example, barber shops and barbers are licensed by the Board of Barbering and Cosmetology, and anyone can look a licence up on the state's verification site. In the UK there's no compulsory licence (the Hair Council notes that "anyone can practice as a hairdresser or barber with no training or qualifications"), so a voluntary registration or your training is what you'd show. Rules differ by place; check with your local licensing authority. This is general information, not legal advice.
Instagram is great for showing cuts, but it doesn't put prices, hours, your policy and a booking link in one place, and you don't control the platform. Keep Instagram, and put your website link in your bio so followers land on one page that ends in a booking.
It helps, but your Google Business Profile matters most for "near me" searches. A clear site with your services, area, hours and booking link supports it, and we make sure the details match your profile and link the two. We can't promise rankings, and nobody honestly can.
US$235 one-time (S$300) for the design, writing and build of your one-page site, including on-page SEO and 30 days of support. Your only other cost is your own domain and hosting, typically about US$20–60 a year, in your name. We set them up and tell you the exact cost before you buy.
You don't pay. We send you the finished preview first and you pay only when you approve it. One free preview per business; until you pay, the preview stays on our own link.
Full cost guide: How much should a one-page website cost? →
More industries
Send us your business name and what you do. You'll have a preview link the same day.
See your site first. Pay only when you approve the preview — one free preview per business. Pay by card, PayNow or bank transfer after approval.
Prefer a form? Leave your details and we reply by email within 4 business hours (Singapore time, GMT+8).
Email us at sales@magicsas.app