Nail salon website template

Most salon visitors are comparing a few practical things before they book.

• Services offered: gel manicure, BIAB, acrylics, nail art, pedicure, removals
• Prices: starting prices, add-ons, repair fees, soak-off policy
• Location: address, parking, nearby landmarks, map
• Availability: opening hours and how to book
• Proof of quality: recent photos of actual work, hygiene standards, reviews you choose to quote on the page

People often arrive from mobile search and make a quick decision. That means the first screen should make the basics easy to find: what you do, where you are, and the main booking or call action.

For this type of business, the site usually works best when it is simple and current rather than busy. Clear pricing and strong photos matter more than long brand language.

A small salon site does not need many pages, but each section should answer a real client question.

Recommended structure:

• Hero section with salon name, short description, location, and a clear booking button
• Services section with categories and starting prices
• Gallery with close-up work photos in consistent lighting
• About section with the salon story, qualifications, hygiene approach, or products used
• Reviews or testimonials section if you want to include selected client feedback
• Contact section with phone, email, address, opening hours, and map
• FAQ section for removals, late policy, deposits, repairs, and how to prepare for appointments

If you offer several specialist services, a separate services page can help. If the salon depends on local search, an individual contact page with full address details is also useful.

Write the way clients search and compare. Be specific.

Instead of broad claims, use concrete service language:

• "Gel manicure from £X"
• "BIAB infill appointments available"
• "Hand-painted nail art by request"
• "Based in [area], near [landmark]"

Useful copy points to cover:

• What kinds of appointments you take
• Whether walk-ins are accepted or if it is appointment only
• How long popular services usually take
• Deposit or cancellation terms
• Which products or finish types you use if that matters to your clients

Photography needs to be close, sharp, and consistent. Show real sets on real clients where possible. Include a mix of neutral styles and more detailed nail art so people can judge range. Avoid heavily filtered images that change skin tone or polish colour, since that can create the wrong expectation.

For the gallery, a smaller set of strong images is better than a large mixed-quality grid.

A nail salon site usually benefits from a few practical features rather than a long feature list.

Useful additions:

• Booking link or booking request form
• Stripe payments for deposits or gift cards if you want to take payment online
• Contact form for appointment questions or group bookings
• Embedded map and transport or parking notes
• FAQ for aftercare, repairs, removals, and late arrivals

Moremade includes built-in connectors for Stripe payments, email providers such as Resend and SendGrid, and Supabase if you want database, sign-in, or file storage.

Not every salon needs online checkout on day one. Many start with a booking button, service menu, gallery, and contact details, then add deposits or forms later once the site is live.

With Moremade, you start by describing the site in plain language. An AI agent writes the source code, then you get a live preview to review.

From there you can refine the site in a few ways:

• Chat to change sections, wording, colours, layout, or page structure
• Use the visual inspector to point at an element and edit it
• Open the code view if you want to work directly with the code
• Use version history to revisit earlier versions

Websites built in Moremade are real React and Tailwind code. You can export the full source as a ZIP at any time or push it to GitHub.

To publish, you can launch in one click to a free yourname.moremade.ai subdomain. Paid plans support custom domains, and domains can also be bought inside Moremade. The interface is available in 12 languages, which can help if you want to work in your preferred language while building.

Before publishing, check the details clients actually rely on.

• Service names and starting prices are current
• Booking button goes to the right place
• Phone number, email, and address are correct
• Opening hours match your current schedule
• Gallery images are compressed and load properly on mobile
• Deposit, cancellation, and late policies are easy to find
• Page title and meta description mention your salon type and area
• Contact page includes a map or clear directions
• Test the site on a phone before publishing

If you are using payments, run a test purchase first. If you are using a form, submit a test enquiry and confirm the email arrives where expected.