Can you add online booking to my salon's redesigned site?

Yes. We can integrate booking tools so clients can schedule haircuts, color appointments, nail services, and more directly from your site. It works on phones and desktops, and it's way easier than DMs and phone tag.

What happens to my current website during the redesign?

Nothing changes until the new site is ready. Your existing site stays live the entire time we're building. Once the new one is done and you've approved it, we swap it over. No downtime, no awkward gap.

Do I need to provide all my own photos for the gallery?

Your own work photos are always best — clients want to see what you actually do. If you've got photos on your phone or Instagram, those work. We'll help you organize and present them well on the site.

Will I be able to update pricing or staff info myself?

Yes. We'll set things up so you can make simple updates without calling us. And if you'd rather just text us a change, that works too. Either way, you're not stuck waiting on a support ticket.

Why would I pay for SEO on top of the redesign?

The redesign gives you a solid site. SEO makes sure people find it. If you're in a small community like Ben Wheeler, you might get by on word of mouth alone. But if you want to pull in clients from Canton, Edom, or the rest of Van Zandt County, SEO is how that happens.

Website Redesign · Ben Wheeler, TX

Website Redesign for Salons and Barbers in Ben Wheeler

Your salon's website should be bringing people through the door — not making them wonder if you're still open. If your site feels outdated or clunky, a ground-up redesign can fix that fast.

Get a Free Quote

A Good Haircut Deserves Better Than a Bad Website

Think about the last time a regular client tried to send a friend your way. They pull up your site to grab your hours or your address — and the friend sees something that looks like it was built during the Obama administration. Tiny text, weird spacing on their phone, no way to book. That referral just got a lot harder. And it's not your fault. You picked a template, you filled in the blanks, and it worked fine for a while. But "fine for a while" has an expiration date, and for most salon websites, that date passed a couple years ago.

What a Redesign Actually Fixes

This isn't about making things prettier — though that matters too. A redesign means rebuilding from scratch so the site actually works the way your clients expect it to. Online booking that doesn't require six taps and a prayer. A photo gallery that loads quickly and shows off your actual work — color corrections, fades, nail sets, whatever you're known for. Staff bios so new clients can pick a stylist before they walk in. Pricing that's easy to find instead of buried somewhere nobody looks.

And it means the site works on phones. Not "sort of works" — actually works. Menus that open, buttons you can tap, text you can read without zooming. Because most of the people looking you up are doing it from a phone, and right now your site is probably fighting them every step of the way.

How This Works and What It Costs

We're a web design shop in Tyler, and Ben Wheeler is right down the road. Here's what a salon redesign looks like: we build you a brand-new site — not a reskin of the old one, not a different template on the same platform. A real site, built with clean code, that you own outright. No platform fees. No login you'll forget. No calling some support line when you need a change.

For a salon or barbershop that needs online booking, a photo gallery, staff pages, and service pricing, a full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want proper SEO built in from the start — so you actually show up when someone searches for a stylist near Ben Wheeler or Van Zandt County — that starts at $3,500 and runs one to two weeks. Hosting runs $50 a month and that includes keeping everything updated and running.

The frustrating part is that you probably already know your site needs work. You've known for a while. Maybe you've even tried to fix it yourself, or asked someone to tweak the template, and it still doesn't feel right. That's because templates have a ceiling. You hit it, and no amount of dragging and dropping gets you past it. A redesign gets you past it. You end up with something that looks like your shop, works the way your clients expect, and doesn't make you cringe when someone asks for your website. That's a low bar, honestly. But it's one worth clearing.