Barbershops guides
What to put on a barbershop website: a checklist
By Dhan Phagoo · Updated
The checklist
Use this in order. It follows what a customer looks for on a phone.
At the top
- [ ] Shop name, big and clear
- [ ] Neighborhood or city
- [ ] Google rating and number of reviews
- [ ] Book or request button
- [ ] Tap-to-call button
Just below
- [ ] Services and prices
- [ ] Hours, including walk-in hours if you take them
- [ ] Address with a map and a directions link
Further down
- [ ] Photos of your work and the shop
- [ ] Your barbers' names, if customers ask for someone by name
- [ ] Parking or transit notes
- [ ] Payment methods you accept
- [ ] Link to your Instagram
Behind the scenes
- [ ] Your own domain name
- [ ] Fast loading on a phone
- [ ] Name, address and phone matching your Google Business Profile exactly
- [ ] A page title that includes "barbershop" and your city
What you can leave out
- Long "about us" stories
- Pages nobody visits, like a separate page for each service
- Pop-ups that cover the screen on a phone
The bottom line
If a customer can see your rating, prices and a book button within a few seconds on their phone, your site is doing its job.
Frequently asked questions
- Should I list prices on my barbershop website?
- Yes. Customers are more likely to book when they know the price up front.
- Do I need photos?
- A few real photos of your work and the shop build trust quickly. Avoid generic stock images.
- How many pages does a barbershop website need?
- One well-organized page is enough for most shops.
Written by Dhan Phagoo, Founder of WebsiteHandled. Last updated October 22, 2026.