A barbershop website designed to show prices, walk-in hours and who is cutting today

1. 01

   The price board is the first screen

   People want to know what a cut costs before they walk in, and many barbershop sites keep prices off the home page. Here the hero is a felt letterboard with each service, its price and its chair time in white letters, so the answer is there without a click.

2. 02

   Walk-in and appointment hours share one table

   Someone deciding whether to just show up needs to know when the walk-in list runs and when chairs are held for appointments. One table puts both columns side by side for every day and marks today, and two short cards explain how each one works.

3. 03

   Each barber card says which days they cut

   Regulars ask for one barber by name. Each card has a lettered monogram, a chair number, what that barber is known for and a strip of the days they work. A day picker above the cards greys out whoever is off, and each card links to a request with that barber already chosen.

4. 04

   A chair request that never pretends to be a booking

   A shop without a live calendar can still take requests. The form picks a barber or the first available, a service, a day and a time window, crosses out days that barber is off, and says plainly that nothing is booked until the shop texts back.

• Your prices and how long each service takes, or a plain line on why you do not post them
• When walk-ins are welcome and when chairs are held for appointments
• Each barber’s first name, what they are known for and the days they work
• Your late, cancellation, kids, payment and tipping rules, worded the way you say them in the shop
• Address, parking and today’s hours that read on a phone at a glance
• How you want to word your state barber and shop licenses

See how FreeWebGuy builds a website for barbershops.