Websites for barbershops and solo barbers that answer the two things people want to know before they walk in: can they just turn up, and what will a skin fade cost them today?
Barbering runs on habit. A regular comes back every few weeks and barely needs the website, but someone new to the area, a parent after a first haircut for a toddler, or a groom sorting out his groomsmen will look you up before picking a chair. The site works as a quick reference on a phone: whether you take walk-ins, what things cost, when you're open and the kind of cuts you're good at.
Some shops are walk-in only, some are appointment only, and plenty do both with set times for each. Put the answer near the top: walk-ins welcome on weekdays, bookings only on Saturdays, or however you run it. If some barbers take bookings while others work the queue, say who's who. A walk-in-only shop can leave the Book button off and lead with the address, hours and a tap-to-call number instead.
If you take appointments through Fresha, Square Appointments, Timely or a similar app, the Book button opens it, and where the app gives each barber their own link, a regular can go straight to the person who always cuts their hair. If you'd rather not send clients off to an app, we can build booking and payment into the site, quoted per job.
Men's cut, skin fade, scissor cut, clipper all over, beard trim and shape-up, hot towel shave, kids, seniors and apprentice cuts, each with a price and a rough time. If Sundays or public holidays cost more, we can show the Sunday price beside the weekday one, so nobody has to work out a percentage at the counter. Writing about cafe menus, Queensland's Office of Fair Trading says a Sunday or public holiday surcharge is fine as long as it's displayed prominently, clearly and transparently.
Fades, tapers, textured crops and beard work sell a shop better than any description. Your Instagram probably has plenty already: choose your best twenty or so, shot in good light against a plain wall, and we'll size them into a gallery that swipes on a phone. Each barber's own work can sit on their profile, provided the client agreed to the photo being posted.
A photo and first name for each barber, what they're known for and the days they work. In NSW, the Hairdressers Act 2003 prohibits unqualified people from working as hairdressers for a fee, and apprentices must work under the direct control or supervision of a qualified person. South Australia's Hairdressers Act lists the Certificate III in Barbering among its prescribed qualifications, alongside the Certificate III in Hairdressing. If you offer cheaper apprentice cuts, name them as apprentice cuts on the price list and say a qualified barber is on the floor.
If you offer hot towel shaves or nose and ear waxing, hygiene deserves a mention beside them on the price list. NSW Health's fact sheet for hairdressers and barbers calls for sterile single-use razors for shaving, and says that in NSW a barbershop that does waxing must register with the local council as a skin penetration business. If you open a fresh blade for every shave, one line saying so answers a question some clients won't ask out loud.
Late nights, Sunday trading, public holiday hours and the time you take the last walk-in, kept identical on the website and your Google Business Profile so nobody arrives to a locked door. Add parking, the nearest bus or train stop, and whether the shop is upstairs.
We haven't built a site for a barber yet, and we won't dress another business up as one. Two client sites show the parts a barbershop needs: a Queensland plumber's single-page site with a photo gallery that swipes on mobile, and a Sydney practice whose priced packages each lead to online booking.
A licensed plumber and gas fitter in Queensland. Everything sits on one page: a six-service overview, a 13-photo project gallery that swipes on a phone, client testimonials, a protected contact form and tap-to-call. Swap the pipework for fades and beard trims and it's the layout a one-chair shop needs.
Visit the M.J. Debney site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A family law dispute resolution practice in Sydney. Each priced package links straight to online booking, beside six service pages, FAQs and a five-step intake form. A barber's price list can work the same way, with a Book button next to each service.
Visit the Resolve Forward site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“They were very helpful and envisioned exactly what I was wanting for my website. They created the site very promptly and cost efficient.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
Where most barbershops start
$399
Walk-in hours, the price list, a gallery of cuts, the barbers, a map and tap-to-call on one scrolling page. Enough for most single-shop barbers.
$899
A home page with hours and walk-in details, a services and prices page, and a barbers page with a profile and gallery for each chair.
$1,499
Shops with more than one location or a grooming range: a page per shop, plus services, barbers, gallery, kids' cuts, weddings and gift vouchers.
Yes, because people still want the same answers: where you are, when you're open, what a cut costs and whether there's usually a wait. A one-page site covers those without any booking set-up, with the address, hours and a tap-to-call number at the top. If you start taking bookings later, a button can be added to the existing page.
Yes, if your booking app gives each barber a link or lets clients choose a staff member. Each barber's profile gets a Book button that opens the app at that barber, and a general Book button in the header suits anyone happy with the first free chair. If you'd prefer booking and payment built into the site itself, that's quoted per job.
Not on eftpos, Mastercard or Visa payments. The Reserve Bank's changes mean those card networks' no-surcharge rules have applied since 1 October 2026, so an old line about a card fee should come off your price list. American Express, PayPal and UnionPay have dropped card surcharging too. The changes don't cover weekend or public holiday surcharges, which you can keep if they're shown clearly. The Reserve Bank's FAQ (opens in a new tab) sets out what's covered, and your payment provider can confirm how it applies to your terminal.
Yes. Our online stores are $799 for up to 25 products with one payment gateway and basic order management, or $1,999 for unlimited products, multiple payment options, customer accounts and advanced shipping. Plenty of shops start smaller: a products section on the main site listing what's on the shelf and its price, for clients to buy when they're in the chair.
Most single-shop barbers suit the one-page site at $399: hours, walk-in details, prices, the barbers and a gallery on one scrolling page. If you want the gallery and barber profiles on pages of their own, the 3-page site is $899. Shops with two or more locations, kids' and wedding services to explain, or a range to sell are better on the 8-page site at $1,499.
Yes. We're a web design team at Ste 3/110 Hutt St, Adelaide, working with businesses Australia-wide by phone and email, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. You send your prices, hours and photos, and we send back a link to the draft to check on your phone between clients.
Send us your price list, your opening and walk-in hours, your booking link if you have one and a handful of photos of your best cuts. We'll quote it and build the draft, and you pay once you approve it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au