Built for barbershops
Hiro Studio For Menhiro-barbershop.vercel.appTwo shops, Trafalgar Road in Oakville and Blue Jays Way in downtown Toronto, on one site: booking routed to the right shop, and a blog.
Classic Haircutclassic-haircut-barber.vercel.appA single chair inside One King West, open until midnight: services, gallery, visit, book and blog pages, all built around the appointment.
Cool Cutz Barbershopcool-cutz.vercel.appA one-page site with tap-to-call and Square appointment booking.
Lion's Den Barber Shoplions-den-barbershop.vercel.appThe Junction, Toronto: services, a gallery of cuts, reviews and a book-a-chair section on one page.What is a barbershop website for?
Booking. A person searching "barber near me" at 7 pm wants a chair tomorrow, and the shop whose site gets them to a time slot in two taps gets the cut. Instagram shows the work; it does not take the booking, and it does not tell Google your hours.
We have built four barbershop sites in Toronto and Oakville, from a single chair that is open until midnight to two shops on one site. The pattern is the same each time: the booking button above everything, the hours and the address next to it, and the rest of the page earning the tap.
Which booking tool does the site connect to?
The one you already use. Cool Cutz books through Square Appointments from a one-page site, with tap-to-call beside it for the people who would rather phone. Classic Haircut has a book page of its own. The site does not replace your booking tool; it puts the button where the thumb lands and keeps the services, prices and hours in step with it.
Square, Fresha, Booksy and the rest each have a link or an embed. We use whichever you have, so the calendar you check every morning is still the only calendar.
How do two shops share one site?
Hiro Studio For Men has a shop on Trafalgar Road in Oakville and one on Blue Jays Way downtown. One site, one brand, and the booking routed to the right shop: the person picks the location first, then sees that shop's hours, chairs and times. Each shop still gets its own section with its own address, so Google can match each one to its Business Profile.
What not to do: two sites, or one site that lists both addresses in the footer and hopes the right one gets called.
Why do the hours matter more than the gallery?
Classic Haircut is a single chair inside One King West, open until midnight seven days a week, by appointment. Those hours are the business. They are in the page title, in the first line, on the visit page, and in the structured data Google reads, and they match the Google Business Profile exactly. A site that says "open late" while Google says 6 pm loses the midnight customer twice.
Walk-ins or appointment only is the same kind of fact. Hiro's site says "appointment recommended, walk-ins welcome" because that is the policy; the site should say what the shop actually does.
What goes on a barbershop's service page?
The cut, the price and the time it takes, per service: skin fade, scissor cut, beard trim, hot towel shave, kids' cut. A photo of that cut from your own chair, not a stock fade. Lion's Den in the Junction runs a gallery of cuts beside the services for exactly that reason: the person books the cut they can see.
Prices on the page, always. A barbershop that hides prices sends people to the one that shows them.
How does a site cut no-shows?
A booking the person forgot is an empty chair you cannot resell at 4 pm. Two things help. On the site, a short policy line at the booking step: how much notice, and whether a deposit or a no-show fee applies. Our no-show fee guide walks through the wording.
After the booking, the Automation plan sends the confirmation by text and email, a reminder 24 hours before and another 2 hours before, with a one-tap reschedule, and fills a cancelled slot from the waitlist. It also asks for a review 48 hours after the cut. Booking and reminder automation has the details.
What does a barbershop website cost?
$297 USD a month, plus applicable taxes, with no upfront build cost, on a 12-month term, then month to month with 30 days' notice. The first payment is due the day the site goes live.
That includes up to 8 pages designed and written for your shop, your booking tool connected, a contact form answered by text within a minute, your Google Business Profile linked, analytics and Search Console connected, and the care plan: hosting, SSL, uptime checks every minute, security updates within 24 hours, nightly backups kept 30 days, and unlimited edits. New prices, a new barber, new hours: text us and it is live, usually the same day. Website and Automation together are $445 USD a month; the pricing page has every line.
Live in 48 hours once we have your logo, your services and prices, and your booking link.
Questions barbershops ask us
Do I need a website if my barbershop is on Instagram?
Instagram shows the work and does not take the booking or tell Google your hours. A site with the booking button first, your hours and your address is what turns a “barber near me” search into a chair.
Which booking systems can the site connect to?
Whichever you already use: Square Appointments, Fresha, Booksy and the rest each have a link or an embed. Your calendar stays the only calendar.
Can one site cover two barbershop locations?
Yes. Hiro Studio For Men has Oakville and downtown Toronto on one site, with the booking routed to the shop the person picks and each shop matched to its own Google Business Profile.
Should prices be on a barbershop website?
Yes, per service, with the time each takes. A shop that hides prices sends people to the one that shows them.
How much does a barbershop website cost?
$297 USD a month, plus applicable taxes, with no upfront build cost, on a 12-month term. Hosting, monitoring, updates, backups and unlimited edits are included. Reminders, waitlist fill and review requests are in the Automation plan, $445 USD a month for both.
Can the site take a deposit for bookings?
If your booking tool takes deposits, the site uses it, and the policy line at the booking step says so. The site itself does not process payments.
Next step
Talk to us about your business
A 20-minute call. We'll tell you what we'd build, how long it takes and what it costs. Toronto, the GTA and Montréal.