Websites for nail techs and lash techs
Your prices, your work, your own booking link.
A simple website for nail techs, lash techs and brow artists, in a salon or a home studio. Keep your booking app: your site sends people to your own link. From £180 a year, live in 7 days.
What your website needs to do.
A price list with times
Every treatment with how long it takes and what it costs, including infills, removals and nail art. People search for price lists, so it helps you show up too.
Your own booking link
Keep Fresha, Booksy or Treatwell. The Book button on your site goes to your own link, which those apps say they don’t charge commission on. Or it opens WhatsApp.
Photos of your work
Your own sets and your own room, not brand stock photos. Send new ones on WhatsApp, or add your Instagram feed (a £35 one-off add-on) so it updates itself.
Your policies, before they book
Deposits, lateness, cancellations, infill rules and patch tests, written plainly so nobody is surprised.
Where to find you, without your address
The town and where to park. Home-studio techs usually give the full address once someone has booked.
Training, insurance and hygiene
Your qualifications and insurance as plain facts, and a line on how you keep things clean. They’re what new clients ask about first.
What people check before they book.
Most of your customers will hear about you first, then look you up. These are the things they look for.
- Photos of your own work, and your room
- Prices, including infills and removals
- Training and insurance
- Hygiene, and a proper room rather than the lounge
- Where you are, and whether there’s parking
- When you’re free, including evenings and weekends
- Your patch test rule for lashes and tints
- Reviews from real clients
Rules worth knowing.
Not legal advice, just the things that change what your website should say. Each one links to the official source.
No registration for nails or lashes in the councils I checked
Guildford and Elmbridge register treatments like microblading, micropigmentation and piercing. Nails, lash extensions, tints and lamination aren’t on their lists. Check with your own council before you start.
Guildford Borough CouncilMicroblading and semi-permanent brows need registering
If you offer them, you and your premises need registering with your council, and it’s worth saying so on your site.
Elmbridge Borough CouncilPatch tests
The NHBF says allergy alert tests should be done at least 48 hours before tinting. Lash glues and lift products set their own rules, so put yours on your site where people see it before booking.
NHBFKeep health questions off your contact form
Allergies and medical conditions are special category data under UK GDPR. Keep consultation questions in your booking app or on paper.
ICOMost nail and lash techs start with one page.
One page fits most home techs: your price list, photos, policies and a Book button. A studio that wants a full gallery and separate nail and lash menus fits the bigger site.
One page
£180 a year
For side hustles that just need a link to send.
Live in 7 days. Nothing to pay until it’s live. No VAT to add.
WhatsApp meQuestions nail and lash techs ask me
Do I need a website if I’m busy on Instagram?
Not always. If you’re full and happy, you might not. A site helps when people search Google for prices, and it gives you one link that no app or platform controls.
Can I keep using Fresha, Booksy or Treatwell?
Yes. The Book button goes to your own booking link. All three say they don’t charge commission on bookings through your own link or website. Their fees are for new clients they find for you.
Do I have to put my home address on it?
No. Show the town and where to park, and give the address once someone has booked. Check your mortgage or tenancy allows clients at home.
Do I need a licence to do nails or lashes from home?
Not in the Surrey councils I checked. Microblading and other semi-permanent brows do need registering. Check with your council either way.
Can I put my whole price list on, with infills and removals?
Yes. Text me when your prices change and I’ll update it.
How do I cut down on no-shows?
Put your deposit and cancellation policy on your site and in your booking app, so people see it before they book.
Can clients fill in a consultation form on my website?
Keep health questions in your booking app or on paper. Allergy and medical answers have stricter rules under data protection law.
How much does it cost?
From £180 a year for one page, or £59 a month for four pages. Nothing to pay until it’s live, and no VAT to add.
I also build websites for
Start with a message.
Tell me what you do and where. I’ll reply myself. Or call 07478 283838.
