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Barber shop playbook

Barber shop website requirements

Pages, content and features barber shops need.

By the Cheap Cheap Websites team · Updated October 6, 2026

The short answer

A barber shop website needs the service menu with prices, barber profiles with photos and specialties, a booking button, hours, location and parking, and policies for cancellations.

Pages

  • Home with booking
  • Services and prices
  • Barbers
  • Gallery
  • Location

Booking setup

Link to the booking tool you use; if barbers book separately, list each link.

Policies

  • Cancellations
  • Late arrivals
  • Deposits

Page-by-page spec

PageMust include
HomeBook or check in, hours, location
BarbersPhoto, specialties, booking link
ServicesPrices and service times
GalleryCuts by barber
Walk-insHours and live wait if available
ContactMap, parking

Walk-in check-in

If you use online check-in, link it prominently so clients can join the list before arriving.

What clients need to see first

A barber shop site should answer three questions in seconds: can I get a cut today, who should cut my hair, and what does it cost. Put the booking or check-in button, today's hours and the price list near the top. Barber pages with photos of their cuts help clients pick the right person for a skin fade, a classic taper or a beard sculpt.

Many clients book from a phone right before they leave home, so the site must load quickly and the button must be easy to tap.

What we need from you

Logo, shop and barber photos, cut photos with permission, service menu, barber bios and booking links, walk-in hours and policies.

Sample barber bio

"Marcus has been cutting for eight years and lives for clean skin fades and creative designs. Book him for sharp lines and a cut that grows out right."

What we need from you

Logo, shop photos, barber photos and bios, cut gallery, price list, walk-in policy and booking links.

Making walk-ins easy online

If you take walk-ins, the website should say so near the top along with walk-in hours. If your check-in tool shows the current wait, embed or link it so clients can join the list before leaving home. Explain the policy: appointments are seen at their time, walk-ins in order of check-in. Clear rules prevent arguments in the waiting area and make the shop feel organized.

Questions the site must answer

Clients ask: do you take walk-ins, how long is the wait, which barber does fades, how much is a cut and beard, do you cut kids' hair, do you take cards and is there parking. Answer each near the top of the site.

Pages

  • Home with Book button
  • Services and prices
  • Barbers and portfolios
  • Gallery
  • Hours and location
  • Policies

Features

  • Book button to your booking provider
  • Per-barber booking links
  • Walk-in policy
  • Cancellation and no-show policy

Free tools

Website-ready checklist · Photo shot list

Common questions

Barber profiles?

Yes.

Separate booking links?

For booth renters.

Prices?

Yes.

Gallery?

Real cuts.

Should we show live wait times?

If your check-in tool supports it, yes; it reduces crowded waiting rooms.

Should prices include tax?

Show prices consistently and note whether tax applies to products.

Should the site show each barber's schedule?

Linking each barber's booking calendar shows availability without extra work.

Show your services and connect customers to your booking provider

Your service menu, prices if you show them, photos and a booking button that goes straight to the booking tool you already use.

See salon and booking websites

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