// Service · Specialist
Websites for salons and barbers: the diary you already use embedded in the page, prices anyone on the desk can change, and a gallery shot in your own chairs.
// What we deliver
Cut, colour, extensions, nails, brows, lashes. Every treatment carries the chair time it needs and the figure it costs, so a first-timer can work out their own appointment before they commit to one.
Prices sit in the CMS as editable text instead of inside a photographed card or a download. When a stylist moves up a tier or colour goes up, whoever is on the desk changes the number that morning.
Whichever platform holds your diary goes into the page and takes the colours of the rest of the site. The client picks a treatment, a stylist and a time in one go, and your rota stays the single version of the truth.
A gallery built from your chairs, covering the hair types and skin tones you actually work on, shot in the light you actually have. Each frame is resized and compressed so the page still opens on a phone at a bus stop.
05An embedded map, a link straight to your Google Business Profile, and words describing the entrance, the buzzer and where a car can go. Salons above a shop or down a lane get asked this on the phone all day, and the answer belongs on the page.
06Somebody who has followed you for months still has to leave the app to book anything. We build the landing page that link points at, so the treatment they saw, what it costs and the next free slot all sit on the one screen they arrive at.
// Where it stalls
ONS UK Business Counts put 53,435 hairdressing and beauty treatment businesses in the UK under SIC 96.02 for 2022, as reported by PolicyBee. Nearly all of them are competing over a few streets rather than the country. The first thing we tend to find is a site with a phone number and a social handle on it and nothing anybody can press at eleven at night, which is exactly when somebody remembers a wedding is on Saturday.
Then there is the price list. It is either absent or it is a photograph of a printed card from two seasons back, so anyone wondering what a half head of foils comes to has to write a message and wait. Our experience is that a share of those people never write it.
Last is the Google Business Profile sitting apart from the website. The listing carries the reviews, the hours and the pin that a phone search actually returns, while the site points nowhere near it and repeats none of the same detail. Our experience is that two records of one salon, neither confirming the other, make a weaker local signal than one.
// Selected work
A tutoring service running on a generic template that did not rank and gave a parent no route from reading to enrolling. Three months of redesign, rebuild and on-page SEO produced programme-led navigation, a guided enquiry journey and keyword mapping across every programme page. A salon menu poses that same problem: many things sold, one route to book each of them.
Word of mouth had earned this operator a name in Melbourne while the searches went elsewhere, because the site behind it was never built for the way people search now. The project began in March 2025 and ran as three parallel pieces: the WordPress rebuild, copy rewritten around what people type, and a technical pass over image weight, caching and load time. A salon with a good name locally and no presence in search is standing in the same place.
// Why Delivix
// Pricing
Every salon project we quote opens from £2,500, and a single site with one team lands there more often than not. The total is settled once, at quote stage, and invoiced as that, with no hourly rate ticking away underneath it.
Two things push it up. Selling product online puts stock levels, postage and returns behind the site, which makes it a shop with a diary attached and prices it as one. A second branch is the other, since it needs its own address, its own hours, its own team and its own local signals.
Ownership is the clause worth reading twice in whatever quote you receive. Your domain, your content and your client records should be yours to take elsewhere on any day you like. Put your treatment list in front of us on a call and we will quote it, and our pricing shows what sits in each tier. The build method behind all of this is on the web design page. The same fee-clarity argument inside a professional firm is on web design for accountants.
"Delivix transformed our online presence completely. Their SEO expertise helped us rank on the first page of Google within three months. The team is professional, responsive, and truly understands digital marketing."
"Working with Delivix was a game-changer for our business. They redesigned our website and implemented an SEO strategy that doubled our organic traffic. Highly recommended!"
"The team at Delivix delivered exceptional results. Our new website is fast, modern, and converts visitors into customers. Their ongoing support and expertise in SEO have been invaluable."
The other questions are answered on the brief. Fill it in or book a call.
£2,500 is the entry point. What moves it here is less about page count than about whether the site only takes bookings or also has to sell. A salon that only books time is one kind of build. A salon shipping shampoo, gift sets and vouchers is a small shop with a diary attached, and that is priced differently. We work out which one you are on the first call.
Nearly always. Send us the name of the platform holding your diary and we place its widget inside the treatment pages, then restyle it so it stops looking bolted on. Deposits, client records and the rota carry on exactly where they are, and nobody re-keys anything. If your platform offers no embed at all, we link out from a button that carries the chosen treatment across with it.
We build the price list around tiers rather than around a single number. Each treatment lists what it costs at each level, and each stylist page names the tier that person sits at. A client picking a senior stylist for balayage sees the senior figure at the point of choosing. When somebody is promoted, the desk changes one field and every page that quotes them follows.
Yes, and we test that on a handset before handover, because a phone is where it will actually be used. The CMS opens in a mobile browser, and the four jobs a salon does most often, adjusting a price, marking a stylist off, closing for a bank holiday and adding a photograph, each take two or three taps. None of them needs a laptop or an email to us.
That is how we would build it. A library photograph of hair nobody in your building touched promises something the chair cannot deliver, and clients tend to notice. Our preference is a planned shoot across the full range of clients you see, in the light your room actually has. Where the budget will not stretch, we crop and colour correct good phone photography instead of buying stock.
The feed is doing the finding, which is the harder half. A feed will not hold a price list, take a deposit at midnight, or appear when somebody searches for your treatment near your postcode. The site is where the link in your bio lands, and it should carry the same photographs the grid does, with the booking step directly underneath them.
Yes, and they need to differ. Each branch gets its own address, its own opening hours, its own team and its own map, because a search run from one side of the city should reach the right door. Shared treatments and shared prices stay on one set of pages so nothing has to be updated twice. Google can read two locations properly when the pages genuinely describe two places.