Beauty salon website design that books the right therapist for each treatment

Your pages, the features on them, the final price and the timescale, in writing before you pay a deposit. Hosting, care and any ongoing SEO are listed separately, so you can see what is one-off and what is monthly. On the Business package the first year of hosting and care is included.

Your treatment menu with a time and a price on each, a way to book with the therapist who does the treatment, what to expect before a visit, including any patch test or consultation, your packages and gift vouchers, and your address, hours and parking. The demo gives each of these its own page and puts the menu and booking on the homepage.

It depends on the treatments and on your council. In the London boroughs, the London Local Authorities Act 1991 licenses premises for massage, manicure, electrolysis and similar special treatments, and GOV.UK says that across Greater London, except the City of London, this also covers skin piercing. Elsewhere in England, where the council has adopted the rules, the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1982 requires the person and the premises to be registered for semi-permanent skin colouring, cosmetic piercing, electrolysis and tattooing, and the certificate to be displayed. In Wales a compulsory scheme licenses the practitioner, and approves the premises, for acupuncture, body piercing, electrolysis and tattooing, which there includes semi-permanent make-up and microblading. GOV.UK says to contact your council to find out what you need. The menu on your site lists only what you tell us you offer.

Follow the instructions that come with the products you use. The demo asks for one at least 48 hours before a tint, lash lift or brow lamination, and says so on the menu, the booking form and the FAQ, so a client books the test with the treatment.

The ones that change what a client does before the appointment: the patch test at least 48 hours before a tint, lash lift or lamination, the skin consultation before a facial, how much notice you need to move or cancel, and how long vouchers last. Put them where the client books, not only on the salon wall. If you keep a deposit when someone cancels late, GOV.UK's guidance on fair contracts says it should reflect a genuine estimate of what you lose.

The demo explains its vouchers and sells them in the salon and by phone. A sale by phone counts as a distance contract, just as one online does, so under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 the buyer of a voucher or a package usually has cancellation rights unless an exception applies; state your terms on the page before anyone buys. If you want to sell them online, how payment and delivery work is something we check and price before the quote.

The length of your menu decides most of it. A one-room studio with a short menu fits Starter, from £295. A salon with several therapists and gift vouchers usually needs the five pages of Essentials, from £595. A page for every treatment you want more of is Business, from £995. All three include VAT, and the price is fixed in writing before any payment.