Bromley · hair & beauty · from £500
Clients compare treatment lists before they compare interiors. They want to know whether you do the colour they have in mind, how long it takes, what it costs from, and whether they can request a slot without ringing mid-service.
A salon website should read like the conversation at the desk: treatments, from-prices, how late you stay open, and how to ask for a time. If that information only lives on Instagram, it disappears the moment someone is in a signal dip on the way in from Bromley South.
Bromley is a south-east London town centre with a High Street, The Glades, and a commuter station. Salons sit in the centre and on the neighbourhood parades. The audience already knows the town; they are choosing between two treatment lists, not looking for a geography lesson.
I build a public site you can update — prices, hours, seasonal treatments — and any private admin the quote includes. You see a free homepage mock-up first. You do not pay until you accept a fixed written quote.
Most first visits start with “do they do this, what does it cost from, and can I ask for Thursday evening?” The homepage should answer all three.
Cut, colour, nails, beauty — grouped the way you already talk about them. A from-price and a typical duration stop the “how long will I be in?” messages.
If you stay open for commuters, say so. Bromley clients often book around the train, not around a 9-to-5.
Preferred stylist can be a text field. You do not have to show faces on the site. The request should ask for the treatment and a couple of times that work.
Street, nearest car park or station, and the shop front if you have it. Staff portraits are optional and never required for the site to work.
Link the Google profile you already have so new reviews stay in one place, next to the treatment list and a request for a Thursday evening slot.
Bromley town centre is a High Street and shopping centre that still pulls people in from the rest of the borough. Clients mix weekday commuters and Saturday colour appointments. They search on a phone, often while they are already on the high street.
The useful content is the treatment list, the from-prices, and a request path that does not interrupt a stylist who is already with a client. Atmosphere can sit below that.
Your own photos of the work — hair, nails, the room — are enough, and they do not need faces. Pair them with from-prices and a request path so a commuter can ask for a slot without ringing mid-service.
Launch from £500 is the public site you update yourself, and it is enough when one page can carry treatments, hours and a request form. Extra pages for colour, nails or a price list sit in a higher band. Booking tools and other private admin are chosen after we talk; they are not pre-tied to a named package.
Launch from £500
A public website you can update yourself.
Scale £1,495
More pages, plus more of the private admin you choose after we talk.
Connect £2,395
A wider admin set when the day-to-day needs more than one extra tool.
Operate £3,295
Another step up when several parts of the business need to live in one login.
Automate £4,145
The fullest website band when you want more of the admin working together.
Scale is £1,495, Connect £2,395, Operate £3,295 and Automate £4,145. The written quote names the pages and the admin that are in. Nothing is payable until you accept it.
More on what a business website includes is on the business websites page.
Yes. They can share a homepage with two clear sections, or they can have their own pages if the quote includes more than one public page. You should be able to change a from-price yourself after launch.
No. A treatment list and a request form work without portraits. If you later want first-name preferences in the form, that can be a text field — still no photos required.
Keep that if it works. The website should still show treatments and hours for people who never see the stories, and it can point at the same booking habit you already have. If you want requests on the site as well, we put that in the quote.
Send the treatments you want on the first page. I will mock up a homepage that leads with the list and a request path, then send a fixed written quote.