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Beauty salon websites in Melbourne

Kartik Kaushik · 14 June 2026 · 4 min read

A beauty salon runs on a full diary, and a new client decides whether to book in about the time it takes to scroll your results and find a price. Most are on a phone, often late at night, comparing your salon against two others nearby for the same lash lift or facial.

If your site hides the booking button, leaves prices off, or shows no real before-and-afters, that client books elsewhere. A beauty salon website in Melbourne has one job above all: turn a stranger into a booked treatment. Here is how to build it so it does.

Online bookings come first

Beauty salons live on bookings, so the booking button is the most important thing on the page. It should be obvious, on every screen, and take one tap. A client who has to call during opening hours is a client you lose to the salon she can book at 11pm from the couch.

There are two ways to do it:

  • → link to the booking software you already use, so clients tap straight through (comes with the standard build)
  • → build the booking flow into the site itself so clients pick a treatment, therapist and time without leaving the page (a custom build)

✅ Either way the win is the same: a new client books her appointment without picking up the phone.

A treatment menu with prices

A beauty salon does more than one thing, so your menu needs structure. Group treatments so a client finds hers fast, and put a from-price on each. Leave prices off and most clients will not call to ask, they move on. A clear menu usually covers:

  • → skin: facials, peels, microdermabrasion, dermaplaning
  • → nails: manicures, pedicures, gel, acrylics
  • → lashes and brows: lash lifts, extensions, tints, lamination
  • → waxing: brows, lip, legs, underarms, full body

Clear pricing pre-qualifies clients, so the people who book are happy to pay. That means fewer awkward conversations and fewer no-shows from sticker shock. If a price genuinely depends on length or set, say "from" and add a short line. For how many pages a menu like this needs, see how many pages a small business website needs.

A gallery of real results

Beauty work is visual, so your gallery sells harder than any copy. Real before-and-afters of skin, a fresh set of lashes, a clean gel manicure, these tell a new client exactly what she will get. Show the work you want more of. If you want more dermaplaning and peels, fill the gallery with skin results, because clients book what they see.

Use real photos of real clients, with permission. Good light, close and in focus, the result clear. You do not need a paid shoot to start. Phone photos in good window light do the job, and the collection grows over time. This is the main thing that separates a salon that books out from one that does not. For more on that, see what makes a good small business website.

Gift vouchers sell themselves

Vouchers are easy money for a salon, especially around Mother's Day, Christmas and birthdays. A lot of clients land on your site looking for a present, not a booking. Make vouchers easy to find and easy to buy.

  • → a simple version lists vouchers with a clear way to enquire or links to the voucher tool you already use
  • → a custom build sells and emails the voucher straight from the site, paid and instant

✅ The outcome is a sale from someone who was never going to sit in your chair, which is found money on top of bookings.

Get found, and what it costs

Most new clients find a salon by Googling their suburb plus "facial", "lash extensions" or "waxing", then tapping a top result. Set up your free Google Business Profile at google.com/business, add real photos and keep your hours current, then link it to your site. More on that in get found on Google in Melbourne.

With karmik bespoke a clean, mobile-first beauty salon website with your treatment menu, prices, gallery, voucher info and a booking link is $249 AUD as a one off. Add done-for-you SEO for $349 to rank for your treatments and suburb. A booking system or voucher checkout built into the site is a separate custom quote. You can see the full breakdown on the pricing section, and a salon site is usually live within days once I have your menu, prices and photos.

FAQ

What should a beauty salon website include?

Online bookings, a treatment menu with prices across skin, nails, lashes and waxing, a gallery of real results and gift vouchers. Those are the things a new client checks before booking a first treatment.

How much does a beauty salon website cost in Melbourne?

A clean salon site with a treatment menu, prices, a gallery and a booking link is $249 AUD as a one off with karmik bespoke. A booking system or online voucher checkout built into the site is a separate quote.

How do I sell gift vouchers on my salon website?

A simple site links to the voucher tool you already use, or lists vouchers with a clear way to enquire. Selling and emailing vouchers straight from the site with payment is a custom build.

Should a beauty salon show prices online?

Yes, at least a from-price per treatment. Clients filter on price before they book, and clear pricing cuts the back-and-forth and reduces no-shows from people who did not expect the cost.