Free barber website template · no signup
Free barber website template — built around your business in seconds.
Below are nine complete barber websites, built a moment ago in your browser. Type your business name, town and phone number and all nine rebuild around you. Pick one to open the designer and make it yours.
Try a trade — the whole page changes
Nine designs of your business
Built live from your details. Pick one to open the designer and change any word, colour, photo or section.
Barber website template: what's included
Written for barber businesses, not a general template with the word changed. Every part below is on the page in the preview, and every part changes when you type your own details.
The headline
“In, sorted, out. Same cut every time.” Cuts, fades, beards and hot towel shaves in your town — walk in, or book the chair you always sit in.
The welcome
Most people find a barber and stay for years. What keeps them is not the price, it is getting the same cut from the same person without explaining it again every visit.
What sets the business apart
- The same barber. Book the chair, not just the shop.
- Walk-ins welcome. Turn up and wait, or book ahead. Both work.
- Serving your town. Open the hours people actually finish work.
Services
- Haircuts — Scissor cuts, clipper cuts and everything between.
- Skin Fades — Blended properly, from the skin up.
- Beard Trims — Shaped, lined and conditioned.
- Hot Towel Shave — Traditional cut-throat shave, done slowly.
- Kids' Cuts — Quick, patient, and no fuss about sitting still.
- Grey Blending — Softened rather than dyed, so it grows out invisibly.
The look
Nine designs, from warm cinematic bands to giant type on a canvas, each filled with barber photographs and offered in this trade's colours. Any colour, font or photo can be changed in the designer.
What does a barber website need?
Short answer: four things, and all four belong in the first screen — the trade and the town you work in, a phone number that is a button rather than text, photographs of your own work, and a price or a price range. For barbers the three that decide the call are:
- Hours and walk-in policy
- Prices for every service
- Your barbers
A barbershop visitor wants three answers: are you open right now, how long is the wait, and what does a cut cost.
The problem
Barbershops live on walk-ins and regulars, so owners assume a website is pointless. But a new customer in town searches 'barber near me', sees four shops on the map, and picks the one that shows hours, prices and a photo of a decent fade. The shop with only a Facebook page, last posted in spring, looks shut. Most of this is about looking open and being easy to pick.
What your customers are typing
- barber near me
- barber open sunday
- skin fade near me
- kids haircut barber
- barber walk in no appointment
Every one of those is a search you can appear for. None of them can be won by a Facebook page.
Barber website design ideas: what goes on the page
Barbershop customers want to know three things: are you open, how long is the wait, and how much is a cut. The site should answer them in seconds.
Hours and walk-in policy
Open times and whether you take walk-ins, right at the top.
Prices for every service
Cut, fade, beard trim, hot towel shave. A short, clear list is what people look for.
Your barbers
Regulars follow a barber. Show who works where and how to book them.
How to make a barber website
- Type your business name. The headline, the page title and the web address change with it.
- Add your town and phone number. Your town goes into the headings, which is what people type when they search for a barber business near them. Your number becomes a call button.
- Share it or put it live. Send the link to a partner or co-owner, or have us build the real site from it: your photographs, your services, your domain.
Free to build. $750 to put live.
No account needed. To go live we add your photographs and services, register the domain in your name and launch within about a week, for $750 once.
Website templates for other trades
Each one is a different design, not the same page with a new name. See them side by side in our small business website examples.
Common questions
Is this barber website template free?
Yes. Building and previewing it costs nothing and needs no signup. Putting it live on your own domain, with your photographs and real services, is $750 once.
What should a barber website include?
At minimum: hours and walk-in policy, prices for every service and your barbers. Plus your phone number, the area you serve and a way to contact you on every page.
How much does a barber website cost?
From about $200 a year on a do-it-yourself builder to $6,000 or more from an agency. We build barber websites for published prices: $750, $1,500 or $2,500. The website cost calculator compares every option.
Where can I see barber website examples?
The site on this page is one, built live from the same template we use for paying clients. Our small business website examples page shows the design for every trade.
Does a walk-in barbershop need online booking?
Not necessarily. Many shops do better stating 'walk-ins welcome' with hours and a rough wait time. If your chairs have regulars at fixed times, add booking for those.
What photos work best on a barber website?
Real cuts from your chair, taken in good light from the side and back. They beat stock photos every time, because customers are choosing a barber by his fades.
Like what you built?
We take that page, add your photographs and your real content, register the domain in your name and put it live. Usually within a week.
Published prices. 14-day money-back after launch. You own the domain and the files.
Before you decide
Straight answers, no sales pitch.
Guides
By trade
What a site needs changes more by trade than by town.