Examples
Salon website examples
Five of them, and none is a mockup: each screenshot is the site that starting point actually produces, taken from the same baseline the visual tests check. Open one and it is yours to edit.
A salon website has one job the moment it loads: turn a person who is looking at your work into a booking with a name on it. Everything below is built around that — the price beside the service, the person who does it, and a calendar that already knows who works which days. What differs is which of the three a first-time visitor sees first.
Hair Salon
Service menu, stylist profiles, and a gallery of finished work.
Nail Salon
Nail art gallery, before/after slider, and a service menu.
Barbershop
Barber profiles, a service menu, and monthly membership plans.
Spa & Massage
A serene treatment menu, therapist profiles, and photos of the space.
Pet Grooming
Size-based service menu, groomer bios, and before/after photos.
What all five have
- Booking that runs on your own site: a 15-minute grid, a 10-minute buffer either side of every appointment, and two hours’ notice before the next open slot.
- Each person’s own hours, weekday by weekday — so the calendar never offers a Tuesday when nobody is in, and a client can pick a specific person or leave it to whoever is free.
- A deposit can be required before the slot is held, charged in your own Stripe account — Naratake takes 0% of the sale, and only Stripe’s own card fee applies.
- Your own domain, hosting and HTTPS on the published site — not a subdomain of ours.
Questions people actually ask
Can two stylists have completely different hours?
Yes — hours are set per person, weekday by weekday, and the calendar only offers a time when that person is actually in. A client can ask for one person by name or leave it to anyone available; when they leave it open, the site fills from whoever is free. Every booking is written inside a serializable transaction, so two people tapping the same last slot cannot both get it.
Which one should a small salon start from?
Start from the one whose front page leads with what you want booked. Hair Salon leads with the service menu and the stylists behind it; Nail Salon leads with the gallery and a before-and-after slider, because the work is the pitch; Barbershop leads with the chair and a monthly membership; Spa & Massage leads with a calm service list and therapist matching; Pet Grooming prices by size. All five can do the others — the difference is what a first-time visitor sees first.
Do I need a deposit to stop no-shows?
It is optional, per service. A deposit is taken through your own Stripe account before the slot is held, so the money is yours from the moment it clears and the back office shows which appointments are paid and which were refunded. Three of the five starting points ship with deposits already switched on; the other two leave the booking free to take.
What does it cost to publish one of these?
Building and previewing is free and needs no card. Booking and deposits go live on Storefront Pro at $79 a month or $758 a year; Storefront at $49 a month or $468 a year is the plan that builds and previews them. The first payment is refundable in full within 7 days.
Open one and start typing
Every example above is a starting point in the editor. Building and previewing is free, with no card.
Browse all 40 starting points