A hair salon website from one sentence

What a salon client looks for first

Most people land on a salon site with one plan. They want to know if you do what they need. Then they want to know when you are open and how to get a chair.

So put those three things in your sentence: services, hours and a phone number. The draft builds the page from them. If you want the number bigger, or the hours higher up, just ask.

Location matters as well. Give the street and the nearest parking or bus stop. A client rushing over after work wants to know where to leave the car. If you sit above a shop or down a side street, one line on how to find the door saves a lost client.

Fern & Fade is a made-up salon

We invented Fern & Fade to show what one sentence gives you. The name and the number are not real. Swap in your own facts and the draft follows them.

The sentence names three services, a phone number and opening days. That is enough for a clear first page. It says nothing about stylists, so the draft does not name any. It gives no prices, so none appear.

Stylists, prices and the chair you want

Clients often pick a salon for one person. If you want each stylist shown, type their names and what they do best. Maybe Ana does balayage and Jo does short cuts. The draft can only show people you tell it about.

Prices work the same way. Many salons list a starting price, like cuts from a set amount, because hair length changes the cost. Type the prices you charge and say "add a price list". If you would rather talk price on the phone, leave them out.

Kids' cuts and men's cuts often cost less, so give them their own lines. A toner or a deep treatment added to color can sit under it as an extra.

Booking by phone, for now

Plenty of salons still book every chair by phone. Give the draft your number and your days, and it tells people to call. That is all most clients need.

If you take walk-ins, say so in plain words. If color needs a patch test 48 hours before, say that too. Small notes like these save you calls from people who were never going to fit.

Shaping the draft in your own words

You change the page by asking. Try "make the top darker" or "move the hours above the services". You can send the draft link to a business partner before you decide.

To keep it, confirm your email. Syndai then builds the real site from the draft. It checks each change before it goes live, and you can undo any change later.