Websites for salons and med spas
Websites for salons and med spas in South Florida
Most clients choose a salon on their phone, between two appointments. The site has to answer their question and take the booking before they move on.
A salon or med spa usually has the reviews already. What loses clients is the step after: a booking link buried in a menu, a price list that only exists as a PDF, or a site in English when half the chairs speak Portuguese or Spanish.
The studio builds sites where every treatment has its own page, every page ends in a booking, and the phone and WhatsApp stay one tap away on mobile. The rating you have earned is shown and marked up for search engines rather than claimed.
Sites can be published in English, Portuguese and Spanish, each language at its own address, which matters across Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach.
What a salon or med spa site needs
Booking from every page
Linked to the booking system you already use, and reachable from a bar that follows the visitor on a phone.
A page for each treatment
Balayage, lash lifts, injectables or facials, each explained on its own page so each one can answer its own search.
Your team, by name
Stylist and practitioner profiles, because many clients book a person rather than a salon.
Reviews search engines can read
Your rating, address, hours and services marked up as structured data, and a Google Business Profile that matches the site.
Before and after, done properly
Galleries of your real work, compressed so they load quickly on a phone.
Three languages
English, Portuguese and Spanish, written rather than machine translated.
Case study
Blend Hair Boutique, Plantation
A Brazilian-run salon with a 4.9 Google rating from more than 1,230 reviews, earned before the studio arrived. The new site has eight service pages, booking from every one, a call, booking and WhatsApp bar on mobile, and the whole site in English, Portuguese and Spanish.
Read the case studyQuestions from salon and spa owners
- Can the site connect to the booking system we already use?
- Usually, yes. Most booking platforms, such as Vagaro, GlossGenius, Fresha, Boulevard and Square, offer a booking link or widget, and the site sends clients to it from every page. If you do not have one yet, the proposal recommends one and lists its fees.
- Can the site show our prices?
- Yes, as a price list per treatment or as starting prices. Whether to publish prices is your decision, and the site is built to work either way.
- Do you work with med spas as well as salons?
- Yes. For medical aesthetics, treatment pages are written carefully, and you or your medical director approve every claim before it is published.
- How long does a salon website take?
- Four to eight weeks for most sites, from the first conversation to launch. Most of that time goes into decisions and content, such as treatments, prices and photographs, so the process gathers those early.
Have a project in mind?
Tell me what you sell and who you sell it to. You get a straight answer on scope and timeline, and a fixed quote in writing.