Moto Web Works Let's talk Menu

Industries

Salons and beauty.

A new guest wants three things before booking: what it costs, what the work looks like and when the next opening is. Here is what we would build for a hair salon, a barbershop, a nail or lash studio or a spa.

Start a projectSee our work
Solène concept home page, a woman combing long blonde hair beside a tall serif headline on blush pink, with a card listing the next openings.
ConceptSolène

From your side

What a salon needs from its website.

  • Booking has to be one tap away

    Guests book from their phone, often late in the evening when we are closed. The button to book should sit on every screen and lead straight to the calendar we already use.

  • Prices should answer the question before it is asked

    Every service with its price and its length, and an honest "from" where the price depends on the hair. A clear list saves a call and avoids a surprise at the desk.

  • The work has to be seen

    People choose a stylist with their eyes. The site should show our real work, our chairs and the people behind them, in photos that load fast on a phone.

  • Our policies should be easy to find

    Deposits, late arrivals, cancellations and how a consultation works, said once and said kindly, so nobody is caught off guard.

Our side

What we would build.

Each piece is a service of its own. Take the ones your salon needs and leave the rest.

Where a line says "Scoped and quoted after a call", we have not yet delivered that service for a client, so there is no package price. You get a written quote before any work begins.

The example

A concept, clearly labeled.

Concept

Solène

We designed and built Solène to show how we would approach a hair studio. It opens on blush pink with a tall serif headline and a card of the next openings, then sets out a full price list, introduces how the stylists work on deep plum, and ends on a panel for choosing a visit.

Solène is an invented business. We designed and built it to show how we would approach a site in this field. It is not a client.

  • A book a visit button in the header on every screen
  • A price list grouped by cut, color and treatments, with the length of each service
  • A card of the next open times at the top of the home page
  • A booking panel where a guest picks a service, a day and a time
See the Solène concept
Concept
Solène concept price list, with cut and color services, prices and an arched photograph of wavy hair.
Solène concept booking panel, with buttons to choose a service, a day and a time.Concept

Process

How a project runs.

  1. Talk it through

    A short call about how your salon runs and what the site has to do.

  2. Written scope

    Pages, features and the price in writing before any work begins.

  3. Design and build

    You review real pages, not just mockups, and send feedback in rounds.

  4. Launch and handoff

    Domain connected, files delivered, accounts in your name. Care is optional.

Questions

Before you ask.

Have you built a salon website for a client?

Not yet. Solène, the example on this page, is a concept: an invented hair studio we designed and built to show how we would approach one. Our client sites are on the work page.

What does a salon website cost?

Our website packages have published prices. Business Starter is $500 for one scrolling page, and Business Website is $700 for up to five pages, which leaves room for services, the team, a gallery and policies. Anything beyond a package is written into the scope with its price before work begins. See pricing

Can guests book through the site?

Yes. If you already use a booking system, we set up or embed it so guests can book from your site. One standard setup or embed is included with Business Website and is $150 with the other packages. The booking system itself stays in your account, and its subscription is billed by its provider.

We do not use a booking system yet. What then?

Every website package includes one standard working inquiry form, and it can be an appointment request that reaches you right away. If you want live booking, we will talk through the options on the call and set up the one you choose in an account you own.

Can each stylist have a page and a booking link?

Yes. A stylist page with photos of that person's work and a link to their own calendar is a standard page. Business Website covers up to five pages, and each additional standard page is $100.

How do we change prices or add a service later?

A new price or a new service is a small text edit. On the Website Care plan, which is $99 per month, edits like that come out of a monthly allowance of up to 30 minutes. With no plan, we estimate the change first and bill it at $75 per hour.

Who owns the website when it is finished?

You do, and the booking account stays in your name as well. The domain is yours, and after full payment the agreed custom code and deliverables are delivered to you, subject to any third party licenses. Care is optional.

Other industries

Tell us about your salon.

We will reply with a clear next step and a written scope.

Start a project Book a call (opens in a new tab)
Start a project