Small Business. Big Waves.

For Tampa Bay salons and barbershops

People book the chair, not the shop.

Someone new to the area is deciding between you and two others on a phone, at nine at night. They want prices, hours, and a way to book without a phone call.

What costs salons and barbershops customers

Not general web advice. These are the three we see again and again in this trade.

1

No prices, so they pick the shop that has them

Nobody wants to ring up and ask what a cut costs. A plain list of services and prices is the difference between being considered and being skipped.

2

Your Instagram is the portfolio and nothing links to it

The work is already photographed. It just isn't anywhere a first-time customer will look, because your site doesn't point at it.

3

Booking means calling during opening hours

Which is exactly when you're busy with someone in the chair, and exactly when they're at work.

Here's one, built while you read this

A working site for a made-up salons and barbershop business — generated by the same code that would build yours, from nothing but the details you'd type in. Scroll it. It's real.

Sample & Co. Barbers — Cuts, fades and hot-towel shave

Sample & Co. Barbers is not a real business. It's a sample, invented for this page — we don't build pages for real businesses who haven't asked us to.

What it costs

The check and the website are free — no email asked for, and the site is yours to download and keep whether or not you ever talk to us. If you want us to run the whole thing, that's $99 a month: nothing down, no contract, cancel any month. Your domain is registered in your name and stays yours if you leave.