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Hairdressers.io

For barbershops and independent barbers

Barber website and barbershop website with a booking link for every chair

One page for the shop and one link per barber: the cuts, the prices, the hours and a booking form. Put it in your Instagram bio and on your Google profile, and requests come straight to the barber they are for.

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Service list

What you charge, and how long it takes

  • Skin fade 45m $45
  • Haircut and beard 1h $60
  • Kids cut 30m $30
  • Hot towel shave 45m $45
  • Line up 15m $20

Availability on the booking page is generated from these durations. Sample list.

Short answer

A barber website has to answer three questions fast: what cuts you do, what they cost and when the chair is open, then take the booking. Hairdressers.io gives a barbershop that page, with a booking link for every barber, each with his own services, prices and hours, plus a listing on the directory page for your city. A solo barber pays $49 a month and a shop of up to eight chairs pays $89, flat, with 0% commission on every booking.

Barbers who search for a barber website usually already have the clients and the Instagram. What they are missing is the step in between: somewhere a new client can see the price of a fade, pick the barber they saw on the feed and ask for Saturday at ten without sending a DM. Most guides answer that with a website builder and a weekend of templates. This page is about the shorter path, where the booking page is the website.

01

Do barbers need a website?

A barber checking booking requests on his phone between clients in his own barbershop

Yes, but most barbers need a booking page more than a full website. A new client wants to know the price of the cut, which barber to ask for and when the chair is free. A page that shows your services, prices and hours and takes a booking request answers all three. Instagram shows the fades, but it rarely closes the appointment.

Look at how your last few new clients found you. Somebody saw a clean taper on a reel, opened your profile and then had to message "how much for a fade and beard, you free Saturday?" You answer between cuts, an hour later, and by then half of them have booked the shop down the street that had a button. A page with the menu, the prices and a booking form answers the question before it is asked.

That is also why a barber website does not need ten pages. Nobody reads the shop history before a lineup. They check the price, pick the barber, look at the hours and book.

02

What is the best website for barbers?

The best website for a barber is the one that turns a visitor into a booked chair in the fewest taps, stays in the shop's own name, and does not cost more when a new client walks in through it. Website builders, barber marketplace apps and booking tool pages each pass some of those tests. Here is how they compare on what you actually pay for.

Option What you get What you pay for Fits a shop that
Website builder (Squarespace, Wix, WordPress) A custom site with a gallery, team page and any layout you want The site plan and domain, plus a separate booking tool connected to the "Book" button Wants a designed brand site and has time to build and keep it current
Barber marketplace app (Booksy, theCut) A profile inside the app, with reviews and discovery among people browsing for barbers A subscription, often per barber, and on some plans a fee on new clients the app brings Is new in town and needs strangers to find the chair first
Booking tool page (Square Appointments, GlossGenius) A booking site tied to card payments and checkout The booking plan, plus card processing Wants checkout and the register in the same place as the calendar
Hairdressers.io A shop page plus a booking link for each barber with his own services, prices and hours, and a city directory listing $49 a month solo or $89 for up to eight barbers, 0% commission on every booking Has regulars, wants a page that books, and does not want the bill to grow per barber

03

What should a barbershop website include?

A barbershop website should include the service menu with prices and times, which barbers work there, the shop hours, the neighborhood, and a way to book that does not depend on someone picking up the phone mid fade. On Hairdressers.io all of it comes from details you fill in once, so the page stays right when a price changes.

The service menu
Up to twelve services per barber, each with its length and its price in dollars, so a client knows a cut and beard is an hour before he books it.
A link for each barber
Every barber gets his own booking link with his own menu and hours. Clients who follow one barber on Instagram book that barber, not the shop at large.
Shop hours that the form respects
Requests are only accepted inside the hours you set, so nobody asks for Sunday at seven when the shop is dark.
Where to find you
Neighborhood, city and a phone number if you want one shown.
A link to the work
Your Instagram, linked from the page, because that is where the cuts already live.
A way to change plans
Every client gets a link to move or cancel the request, which beats a no-show you hear about at the time of the appointment.

04

How much does a barber website cost?

A barber website usually costs a monthly builder plan and a domain, and then a booking tool on top, which is where the real monthly number hides. A designer-built site adds a one-time build fee on top of that. A booking page that is the website costs one flat amount: on Hairdressers.io, $49 a month for a solo barber or $89 a month for a shop of up to eight barbers, and about half that on yearly billing.

Compare the total for the whole path from "saw your cut" to "in the chair". With a builder it is the site, the domain and the scheduler. With a marketplace app it is the subscription, often counted per barber, plus whatever a new client costs on the first visit. With our page it is one number per shop, and hiring a fifth barber inside the eight chair band does not change it.

05

One barbershop website, a booking link for every barber

Two barbers giving fades side by side in a four chair barbershop on a Saturday morning

In a barbershop, clients do not book the shop. They book Marcus, or the guy who does the best tapers, or whoever is free at noon. A shop page with one shared form misses that, so each barber on the Salon plan has his own link with his own services, prices and working days. Marcus can charge more for a design, the new barber can start at a lower price, and nobody's calendar fills with cuts he does not do.

The shop page lists everyone, and a client who does not care who cuts him can leave the barber open. Requests go to the right person, with the client as the reply address. If you are comparing the booking side on its own rather than the website, barber appointment software covers how the same setup handles a full week of short appointments.

Booth renters can do the same thing alone. A barber who rents a chair takes his own page on the Chair plan, keeps his clients in his own name and his link keeps working if he moves shops. You can download the client list as a spreadsheet on any day.

06

Barber booking website versus a marketplace profile

A marketplace profile lives inside someone else's app. It is good at putting you in front of people browsing that app, and the price is usually a monthly fee per barber and a brand that is not yours. Your regulars learn to open the app, and the app shows them the shop down the street on the way to you.

A booking website in the shop's name works the other way. The client lands on your page, sees your barbers and books one of them. The link goes on the window, the business card and the Google profile, and it never shows a competitor. Every plan also includes a listing on the directory page for your city, so people browsing for a barbershop can still find you, at 0% commission. The directory covers New York, Brooklyn, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, Atlanta and Austin. For the full breakdown of how Booksy charges a shop, see Booksy alternatives for barbers.

07

What it does not do

This is not a general website builder. There is no drag and drop layout, no photo gallery, no product store for pomade and no blog, and the page lives on a hairdressers.io address under your shop name rather than on a custom domain. If you own a domain, forward it to your page and keep Instagram as the gallery.

There is no check-in queue, card reader, checkout or deposit collection either. Online bookings are requests the barber confirms with a reply, and a walk-in typed into the shop calendar takes that time off the page, which suits a shop of regulars and appointments and suits a walk-in-only shop less. If your website plan is mostly about a gallery and a store, a builder is the better tool, and this page can still be where its "Book" button points. Solo stylists rather than shops should look at the website for hair stylist page, which is the same idea for one chair.

Pricing

Flat monthly, from $49. Never a cut of a booking.

Four plans by team size, from a single chair to a multi-location group. The 0% commission line is the same on all of them, including bookings that come from your city directory listing.

See the plans

Questions

About barber website

The rest are on the salon booking system FAQ.

Can I use Booksy or theCut as my barber website?

You can, and plenty of barbers do, but the page belongs to the app: their brand sits above yours, other shops are one tap away, and on some plans new clients the app introduces carry a fee. A page in the shop's own name keeps the client with you and costs the same every month.

Do I need a website if my barbershop has Instagram?

Instagram shows the cuts but does not take bookings by itself, so clients DM you and wait for an answer between fades. Keep Instagram as the gallery and put the booking link in the bio, so a client who likes a cut can see the price and request a time with that barber straight away.

Does each barber get his own booking link?

Yes, on the Salon plan, which covers up to eight barbers for $89 a month. Each barber sets his own services, prices and working hours, and requests for him go to his inbox. A solo barber or chair renter uses the Chair plan at $49 a month.

Is there a fee when a new client books through the website?

No. Every plan is 0% commission on every booking, including a new client's first cut from the city directory. You pay the flat monthly or yearly price and nothing per client or per barber inside your plan band.

How long does it take to set up a barbershop website?

Most shops finish in one sitting. You choose a plan, sign in with a code sent to your email, add the shop details and each barber with his services, prices and hours. Once the plan is paid, the shop page, every barber's link and the city listing are live.

Get started

Get your chairs booked and your salon found

One flat monthly price. No commission on any booking, ever. It takes an email address to start.

Ready now? List your salon, $49 a month

0% commission · Your client list stays yours · No card required to sign up