A salon website designed to start every appointment with a consultation

1. 01

   The hero repeats one portrait like a salon mirror

   A new guest wants a feel for the room before the price list. One close photograph is repeated across the first screen like a wall of mirrors, with the headline and a consultation button centered over it.

2. 02

   Services are grouped the way guests ask for them

   Cut and shape, color, and finish are 3 buttons that each open a short list. Grouping this way lets a guest find lived-in color or a texture refresh without reading 40 line items, and every group ends in the same ask-about-this link.

3. 03

   The consultation comes before the calendar

   The form asks what the guest is thinking about, not which slot they want. That matches how a stylist works: listen first, then plan the appointment, so the site sets the expectation the chair will meet.

4. 04

   Hot pink on near-black, with a paper-toned page

   Black type, a pink accent and a pale pink page give the design an editorial look. The header turns from transparent to a paper bar as you scroll, so the consultation button never disappears.

• Service groups in plain words: cut, color, finish, with what each includes
• A price range or starting prices, or a clear line on how quotes work
• How a first visit goes, including the consultation
• Stylist names, photos and specialties if you have more than one chair
• Hours, location, parking and a phone number on every screen
• A Book button that opens the scheduler you already use, or a request form that emails you each request

See how FreeWebGuy builds a website for salons.