Luxury Spa & Salon
A small treatment salon: every treatment shows the minutes you talk, the minutes on the bed and the minutes you sit after, with the price beside it and the form on the first screen.
For barbershops trading on craft and atmosphere. Dark, confident styling with a price list, the chairs and the work, and booking one tap away.
Keep the price list brutally simple - service, minutes, price - and update the gallery with your own fades and cuts weekly if you can. Wire booking to your real chairs and hours; walk-in policy stated plainly saves your phone.
A barber website has two jobs in this order: prove the cutting is good, then make getting a chair easy. Reverse them and the booking button is pressed by nobody, because nothing on the page earned it.
Cut, skin fade, beard trim, hot towel shave, each with a duration and a price. Duration matters as much as price here: a customer on a lunch break is buying thirty minutes, not a haircut.
Fades and line-ups show the craft; the chairs, the mirrors and the light show whether it is a place you want to sit for half an hour. Both are needed, and stock photography reads as neither.
Barbershops are split between the two and customers cannot guess. State the rule, and if you take both, say when walk-ins are realistic.
Set your services and chair availability through set up bookings, swap in your own price list, and put a recent gallery where the fold is.
Yes - you can start building with the Modern Barber Shop template for free. Paid plans unlock more projects, custom domains, and additional features.
It comes with 4 ready-made pages: Home, About, Menu, Contact.
It is set up for Pricing, Gallery. Those are built in rather than add-ons, so they work from the moment the site is created.
Bricolage Grotesque for headings and Inter for body text, on a palette built around #c59d5f and #1a1a1a.
No. The Modern Barber Shop template is edited visually in the drag-and-drop builder - no coding at any point.