A Book button, first
Your hands are full for an hour and a half at a time. The first screen has a Book a time button, so nobody waits for you to pick up.
Websites for salons and lash studios
A lash or brow client wants a time, not a phone call. We build studio sites where the first screen has a Book button, the next open times and the prices.
What a studio homepage needs
The next open times
Three open slots shown as plain text, like Fri 3:30 and Sat 9:00. The first question is answered before anyone asks it.
Prices and minutes
Each service with its starting price and how long it takes. A full set of about 90 minutes books differently from a 45 minute fill.
The answers you type every week
Come with clean lashes. How to move a time. Where to park. On the page, so they stop arriving as messages while you work.
Hours as text
Open days and closed days written out, not inside a picture, so a phone and Google can both read them.
Your Google reviews, linked
A link to your real reviews on Google. No copied quotes and no star picture that never changes.
What your menu has to match.
A studio's list of services says, in a small way, what you are licensed to do. We build it to match.
- A licensed salonMinnesota law: "A person must not offer cosmetology services for compensation unless the services are provided by a licensee in a licensed salon". The page says you are licensed, in plain words.
- What a lash license coversAn eyelash technician license is limited to lash extensions, which by statute "do not include color agents, straightening agents, permanent wave solutions, bleaching agents, applications to the eyebrow, or any other cosmetology service". Brow and tint work goes on the menu only when someone in the studio holds a license that covers it.
- Prices you can keep to"From $95" is honest when a set can cost more. A flat price is only shown when it really is flat.
- One booking link, everywhereYour Google Business Profile can carry a link to book an appointment. We point it at the same booking page as the button on your site, so a client lands in one place.
Sources: Minnesota Statutes 155A.29 and 155A.23, and Google Business Profile Help, local business links, read November 2026.
What the design shows.
The first screen has the Book a time button and three open times, side by side with the headline.
Under it come four services, each with a starting price and a duration, three steps for booking, the opening hours as text and five towns customers come from. The request form asks for a service, a day, a time of day, a name and a mobile number. Open it on your phone and tap through.
What a studio site costs.
$600 Winter price for sites booked by March 1. After that, $1,000. A $300 deposit books your spot.
In writing before we start. See every price.
Questions studio owners ask.
I already use a booking app. Can the button open it?
Yes. The Book button opens the booking page you already use. If you have none, the site's own short form sends you the request.
What photos do you need from me?
Your own work. Close-ups of sets you have done say more than any stock picture, and they are the first thing a new client looks for.
Can I change a price myself?
Yes. The site and its logins are yours. If you would rather never log in, the care plan covers edits.
Is this only for lash studios?
No. Hair salons, barbers, nail and brow studios work the same way: a time, a price and a Book button. Tell us about yours.
Talk it through with us.
Call, or ask for a free site check. No sales team. You talk to an owner.