Can you set up online booking for multiple stylists with different services?

Yes. Each stylist can have their own booking calendar with their own service list and availability. Clients pick who they want, what they want, and book it without calling.

How do you handle the photo gallery for a salon site?

We build it to load fast and look good on phones. You can organize by stylist, by service type, or however makes sense for your shop. Adding new photos later is straightforward — no developer needed.

What if I want to add services or change pricing later?

You own the site. Content updates like pricing changes or new service additions are simple to make. We can walk you through it or handle updates as part of a hosting arrangement.

Do I need to provide all my content before you start?

Having your service list, pricing, and some photos ready helps. But we can work with what you have and build out from there. The site doesn't need to launch with every single photo in place.

What happens to my current website during the redesign?

Nothing changes until the new site is ready. Your old site stays live the whole time. Once the redesign is done and you've approved it, we swap it over. No downtime, no awkward half-finished period.

Website Redesign · Tool, TX

Website redesign for salons and barbers in Tool

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. That's less than most salons spend in two months on a platform subscription that's barely functional on a phone. If your current site isn't booking appointments, it's just a bill.

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The booking problem

Most salon websites have a phone number and maybe a contact form. That's it. And for a shop in Tool, where folks are driving in from Athens or Malakoff or wherever, that's a problem. They're looking you up on their phone while they're already out running errands. They want to see your work, check your hours, and book something — right then.

If your site makes that hard, they'll find someone whose site doesn't. Not because your work is worse. Because the other shop's website actually works on a screen that fits in a pocket.

A redesign built around how people actually use salon websites changes this. Online booking that works. A gallery that loads fast. Staff pages that tell folks who does what. Pricing that's easy to find. None of this is fancy. It's just what a salon website needs to do in 2026.

What's probably wrong with your current site

If your site was built on Wix or Squarespace or some salon-specific platform three or four years ago, a few things are likely true. It loads slowly. The layout doesn't fit smaller screens well. Google doesn't know what to do with it. And you can't change much without breaking something or paying someone extra.

The template you started with looked fine at the time. But templates age badly. They get bloated with features you don't use, and the stuff you actually need — like a gallery that doesn't take six seconds to load — gets buried under someone else's design choices.

You also don't own any of it. Stop paying the monthly fee, the site disappears. That's the deal you made, whether you realized it or not.

What a redesign actually includes

We build from scratch. No templates, no drag-and-drop builders. You get a site that's yours — the code, the design, all of it.

For a salon or barbershop, that means: online booking integration, a photo gallery built for showing off cuts and color work, individual stylist pages with bios and specialties, and a clear pricing section. Mobile-first, so it works on phones before anything else. Fast. Clean SEO structure so Google can actually read it.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and typically wraps up in about a week. If you want ongoing SEO work built in from day one, that's the $3,500 tier and takes one to two weeks. Hosting runs $50 a month after that.

Tool is small — your website still matters

Eight hundred people live in Tool. Your clients probably come from all over Henderson County and beyond. That means they're finding you online before they ever drive past your shop on the way to the lake.

A website that actually represents what you do — good photos, easy booking, clear information — does more for you in a rural area than it does in a city. There's less competition, but there's also less foot traffic. Your site picks up the slack.

And you own the whole thing. No platform lock-in. No monthly software fees that go up every year. Just a site that does what it's supposed to do.