How do we get started?

With a conversation, not a contract. You tell us what you are building and what is getting in the way, we ask the questions that actually matter, and if we are a good fit we scope the work and agree a fixed price before anything begins.

We price each project to what it needs, not off a rate card, then hand you one fixed quote with no hourly meter running. Scope drives the number, so the honest answer is simple: tell us about the project and we will send you a real one, fast.

How long will it take?

A brand usually takes a few weeks. A website depends on the number of pages and how ready your words and images are. You get a real timeline with your quote, and we hold ourselves to it. Rushing is how work ends up looking rushed.

Who will I be working with?

The people actually making it. We keep the studio small on purpose, so you deal directly with the person designing and building your project from first sketch to launch. No account managers, no being passed down a line.

Can you help people find my site?

Yes, and we build for it from the first line. Every site is fast, cleanly structured, and written to make sense to people and to Google, so you are not paying for something no one can find. Need only the search side? We take that on too.

I already have a brand or website. Can you help?

Often that is the better place to start. We would rather sharpen what is working and quietly fix what is not than tear it all down for the sake of it, and we will always tell you honestly what is worth keeping.

← ALL TRADES WHATSAPP US ▸

/ SALON WEBSITE DESIGN

Salon website design that fills the chair

Someone has just moved to Mont Kiara and needs a colour before a wedding. They ask the neighbourhood group chat, get three names, then look each one up on their phone at eleven at night. They are not reading your story. They want to know what balayage costs on hair past the shoulder, who would be doing it, and whether they can book without ringing anyone.

/ SEE ONE, BUILT

Bloom, a salon we imagined

Bloom is not a real salon. The stylists and the price list are invented, but the site is a finished build you can move around in.

Bloom

A calm hair and beauty salon.

STEP INSIDE THE LIVE CONCEPT ▸

What it costs

One page at RM1,000 suits a single-chair studio: services, prices, stylist, booking link. Most salons land at RM2,800, which covers up to five pages, room for a full price list by hair length, a page per stylist and a gallery of real before and afters. RM5,500 is brand and site together, for a new salon or one changing its name.

Every price is fixed and in writing before any work begins, and the domain, the site and the content stay yours. The full breakdown is on the pricing page, and there is a longer answer in what a website costs in Malaysia.

What a salon website actually needs

A price list, by service and by hair length

Colour on a bob and colour past the waist are not the same job, so one number will never be right. Show a range for each service against short, medium and long, plus what a toner or treatment adds. Vague pricing sends people to the salon that answered.

Booking without a phone call

Plenty of people will happily spend RM300 on a colour and still not ring a stranger to arrange it. Give them a booking form or a link to your calendar, with the stylist and the service chosen upfront, and keep WhatsApp there for anyone who prefers to type.

Stylists with names, and their own work

People book a person, not a premises. Give each stylist a short profile: name, years behind the chair, what they are known for, languages they speak, and six photos of hair they have actually cut. Then let the booking form ask for them by name.

Before and afters of your own clients

Stock photographs of foreign models tell a Malaysian customer nothing about what your team can do with her hair. Photograph your own work, same corner, same light, before and after, and say what was done. Ask permission, credit the stylist, and show the results that were not dramatic too.

How long it actually takes

A Saturday morning is a fixed thing. Put the real duration beside every service: forty minutes for a gentleman’s cut, ninety for a trim and blow-dry, three to four hours for a full head of highlights. People plan around honest numbers and arrive calmer for it.

Walk-ins, parking and running late

Say whether you take walk-ins and on which days, how much grace you give a late arrival before the slot goes to someone else, and where to park when the shoplot row is full. Small answers, but they decide whether a first-timer sets off at all.

What goes wrong

Price on request, or no prices at all. Nobody messages to ask. They assume it is expensive, or that you will quote them whatever they look like they can afford, and book elsewhere.
Taking bookings only through Instagram DMs. They get buried under reactions and requests, you answer on Tuesday, and by then she has been to the place with the booking link.
Stock photos of foreign models with hair nobody in your chair has. It says you have nothing of your own to show, and it sets an expectation your stylists cannot meet.
No indication of how long an appointment takes. Someone with a two hour window will not gamble it on a rebonding that might run to five, so she does not book.
No named stylists, just "our team". People choose the person who did the cut they saw, and if you do not tell them who that was, they cannot ask for her.

Questions salon owners ask

Will putting my prices online let my competitors undercut me?

They can already walk in and ask, or read your Instagram comments. What prices really do is filter. The people who message you are the ones who have seen the number and are fine with it, which means fewer awkward conversations at the counter and fewer no-shows on a colour appointment.

I already have an Instagram with thousands of followers. Do I need a website?

Instagram is good at showing work and bad at holding it still. A price list scrolls away, DMs get buried, and you do not own the account. The site is where someone checks the price, the duration and the stylist, then books. Keep posting. Just give people somewhere to land.

Do I need an online booking system?

Not always. If you run two chairs and a notebook, a simple enquiry form with service, stylist and preferred day is enough, and it costs you nothing monthly. If you have four or more stylists and a receptionist drowning in messages, we will connect a proper booking tool. We will tell you honestly which one you are.

What if a stylist leaves? Their page and photos are still up.

That is a normal part of the trade, so the site is built for it. Stylist profiles are entries you can edit yourself: change a name, move the photos, retire a page. We show you how in one sitting, and the before and afters stay, credited to the salon.

I do not have good photos of my work. Can we still start?

Yes, and this is the part worth spending on. Before we build, set your phone on a tripod by the window, shoot every client before and after for three weeks, same spot each time, and ask permission as you go. You will have more than enough, and it will look like you.

/ START HERE

Tell us about your salon

Send us a message with your salon name and where you are. We will tell you which of the three prices fits, and what we would put on the page first. No charge for the conversation.

WHATSAPP US ▸SEE THE LIVE CONCEPT ▸

/ IMAGINED FOR YOU · NOT CLIENT WORK