How do online bookings work if I'm used to a paper schedule?

We set up a system where clients pick their service, their stylist, and an available time. You get a notification. You can approve it or suggest a different time. It runs alongside whatever you're doing now — you don't have to throw out the paper book on day one.

Can I show different pricing for different stylists?

Absolutely. Senior stylists, newer staff, specialists — each person can have their own pricing listed on their profile page. Clients know what they're paying before they walk in.

What kind of photos should I use for the gallery?

Your own work. Phone photos are fine as long as the lighting's decent. Before-and-afters perform well. Real clients in your real chairs beat anything a stock photo library could offer.

Will the site work for a barbershop, not just a salon?

Same process, different content. Barbershops need the same core features — booking, pricing, photos, location info. We just adjust the design and language to fit your vibe.

Web Design · Henderson, TX

A Website Won't Cut Hair for You — But It'll Fill Your Chair

A website can't give a good fade. It won't fix a bad dye job. It definitely won't make small talk while someone's under the dryer. So let's get that out of the way. What it can do is put you in front of people who are already looking for exactly what you offer — and give them a reason to pick up the phone or tap "book now."

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What a Salon Website Can Actually Pull Off

The honest version: a good website is a booking machine with a portfolio attached. That's the job description.

Somebody new moves to Henderson. Maybe they're working one of the oil jobs, maybe they followed family to Rusk County, maybe they just landed here. They need a haircut. They search. They find three or four options. The one with a clean site, real photos of real work, and a "book now" button gets the appointment. The one with a dead Facebook page and no website gets scrolled past.

This isn't about being flashy. Your work speaks for itself once someone's in the chair. The website just gets them through the door. It shows your prices so there's no sticker shock. It shows your team so they know who to ask for. It shows your work so they know you're good. And it lets them book without calling — because a surprising number of people would rather tap a screen than make a phone call.

That's the whole function. Not glamorous. Not complicated. But it works every hour you're open and every hour you're not.

A Frank Conversation About Your Current Situation

You're reading this, which means one of a few things. Either you don't have a website at all, or you have one and it's not doing much. Both are fixable.

No website? Fine. A full site with booking, gallery, pricing, and staff pages starts at $1,500. Done in about a week. If you want something smaller — just the basics, three to five pages — that starts at $300 and takes a few days.

Got a website that looks rough? That's trickier emotionally but not technically. Sometimes it's worth keeping what you have and cleaning it up. Sometimes it makes more sense to start over. We'd want to look at it before telling you which.

The awkward truth about salon websites in a town this size: nobody's investing much in them. Which is kind of funny, because salons are one of the most visual businesses out there. You literally transform how people look. And your online presence is… a phone number on a Yelp page? That's a mismatch worth fixing.

Hosting runs starting at $50 a month. That keeps the lights on — updates, speed, security. No surprises on the bill.

Henderson Is a Small Pond (Good)

Rusk County isn't exactly a saturated market for salon websites. Walk the Historic Downtown Square on a Saturday and count how many shops have a website you'd actually want to visit. The number is low.

That's an opportunity with a short shelf life. Right now, showing up online with a real website puts you ahead of almost everyone nearby. That won't always be the case. Somebody's going to do it first. Might as well be you.

And the people who find you online aren't just Henderson locals. They're coming from Overton, Mount Enterprise, maybe as far as Carthage if your reviews are good. A website makes your reach bigger than your storefront. It doesn't sleep, it doesn't take lunch, and it never forgets to mention your Tuesday color special.