Services · Website development · Beauty salon websites

Salon websites that win local searches in every UK town you trade in.

Codeeo handles beauty salon website development across the UK for independent salons, regional groups and franchise brands. We build the treatment menu, location pages, therapist profiles, booking links and consultation forms as one site your own team can edit. Each page is written for the town it serves, set up for Google search and maps, and checked against UK GDPR, PECR, advertising rules and the licensing that varies between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

A salon brand with branches in several nations cannot run one generic page for all of them. Treatment names, licence wording and even what you may advertise change at the border, so the site is planned around those differences from the start rather than patched later. Good beauty salon website design in the UK starts with that map, not with a colour palette.

Built for
Independent salons, multi-branch groups and franchise networks trading anywhere in England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.
Typical timeline
Agreed in writing after discovery, once the number of locations, the content you already hold and the systems to connect are known.
What you own
The domain, the website code, the content management system, analytics accounts and every enquiry the site collects, held in your name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the website covers

The pages and tools a UK salon brand actually needs online.

Most salon sites we audit fall into two camps. Some are a single page with a booking button and nothing for Google to rank. Others carry dozens of thin pages copied from branch to branch. Neither brings in steady new clients. A useful site for a UK salon group sits between those: a clear treatment structure, a real page for each branch, proof of the work, and a fast route into your existing booking software. It also has to keep up with rules that change by nation. Treatment wording for cosmetic injectables is restricted by advertising law, consultation forms hold health data, and each branch may need to show a different council registration or licence. The parts below are the ones we build most often for salons operating in more than one place, and the order changes depending on where your clients come from today.

Explain your project
  • Location pages that rank

    One properly written page per branch, with its address, opening information, parking and transport notes, the treatments that branch actually offers and the team who work there. Each page carries its own LocalBusiness structured data and links to the matching Google Business Profile, so a search in Leeds shows the Leeds branch rather than head office.

    Every branch can be found by people searching in its own town.

  • Treatment menu architecture

    Hair, nails, lashes and brows, skin, waxing, massage and aesthetics grouped the way clients search, with a page for each treatment that explains duration, aftercare and who it suits. Treatments only sold at some branches are tagged so they never appear on a location page that cannot offer them.

    Clients find the right treatment and the right branch in a few taps.

  • Booking software connection

    Book buttons that open your existing system, such as Phorest, Fresha, Timely or Booksy, at the right branch and treatment instead of a generic home screen. Where the platform allows it, we pass campaign tags through so you can see which page or advert produced each booking.

    Fewer abandoned bookings and clear attribution for every one.

  • Consultation and patch test forms

    Pre-visit forms for treatments that need a medical history, allergy questions or a patch test. Answers about health are special category data under UK GDPR, so the forms post to a secure store with limited staff access and a retention period you set, not to a shared inbox.

    Health information handled lawfully from the first click.

  • Advertising-safe aesthetics pages

    Botulinum toxin is a prescription-only medicine, and UK advertising rules stop salons promoting it to the public by name. We write aesthetics pages around the consultation with a prescriber, keep under-18s out of targeting, and keep claims within the CAP Code so the page does not invite an ASA complaint.

    Aesthetics services shown without breaking advertising rules.

  • Honest pricing display

    Price lists that show the full amount a client will pay, including VAT where you are registered and any compulsory booking or consultation charge. The Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 drip pricing rules are already in force, so mandatory extras cannot be revealed later in the booking flow.

    Price pages that meet current consumer law.

  • Reviews and work gallery

    Before and after galleries filterable by treatment and branch, with client consent recorded for every image, plus genuine reviews pulled from Google or your booking platform. The same 2024 Act bans fake and incentivised reviews that are not disclosed, so nothing is written or edited on the salon's behalf.

    Social proof that holds up to scrutiny.

  • Franchise and branch editing

    Role-based access so a branch manager can update their own team, opening notes and offers while brand pages, legal text and the treatment structure stay locked to head office. Franchisees get freedom where it helps without diluting the brand.

    Local updates go live quickly and stay on brand.

  • Consent-led analytics

    A cookie banner that meets PECR, with analytics and advertising tags held back until the visitor agrees, and Google Analytics 4 and Meta events configured for booking clicks, form completions and calls. You see what each branch page earns without collecting data you are not entitled to.

    Reliable reporting with lawful consent.

  • Careers and chair rental pages

    Recruitment is a constant for salon groups. A careers section lists open roles by branch, explains employed and self-employed chair or room rental options in plain terms, and collects applications with portfolio links through a form that stores CVs securely and deletes them after the period your privacy notice states.

    A steady flow of stylists and therapists applying directly.

Who this suits

Four kinds of salon business we build for across the UK.

The structure of a UK salon site depends less on size than on how the business is organised. A single owner with three branches in one county has different needs from a franchise with sites in Glasgow, Cardiff and Belfast. As a beauty salon web development company working with UK clients remotely, we hear the same few starting points again and again. These are the situations owners most often describe in a first call, and the way we shape the website for each. If yours mixes two of them, the plan mixes them too.

01

A regional group adding branches

You have outgrown a site built for one salon. We create a branch template, a shared treatment library and a store locator, then write each location page separately so search engines see distinct pages. Adding the next branch becomes a content task for your team, not a new build, and the brand looks the same from the first site to the newest.

Branch number six should take an afternoon to add, not a project.

02

A franchise operating in several nations

Franchisees in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland face licensing and terminology that differ from England. We give each nation its own legal footer, licence display and, where a treatment is regulated differently, its own wording. Head office sees every franchise in one dashboard and approves changes to shared pages before they publish.

Rules are set per nation, then inherited by every site in it.

03

An independent salon relying on a marketplace

If most new clients reach you through a booking marketplace, you are paying for clients who might have found you directly. We build a site that ranks for your treatments in your own town, connects to your Google Business Profile and sends bookings straight into your software, so the marketplace becomes one channel among several.

04

A salon moving into aesthetics or skin

Adding injectables, peels or laser changes what the site must say and who must be named. We separate the medical-led treatments into their own section, show the prescriber and practitioner qualifications you hold, add consultation-first booking and keep the wording within advertising rules while England's planned licensing scheme for non-surgical cosmetic procedures takes shape.

How a UK salon website goes from plan to launch.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe review your branches, booking platform, current site, search performance and any licences or registrations each location holds, then agree the page structure and which nations the site must cover.
  2. 02Content and structureA sitemap covering treatments, branches, team and legal pages, with a keyword plan for each town. We draft copy with you so the voice sounds like your salon, not a template.
  3. 03DesignMobile-first layouts, because most salon visitors arrive on a phone. Typography and colour follow your brand, and every template is checked against WCAG 2.2 contrast and focus rules.
  4. 04Build and connectionsThe CMS, booking links, consultation forms, analytics and consent tools are built and connected. Structured data and Google Business Profile links are added to every location page.
  5. 05Migration and redirectsEvery old URL is mapped to its new home with permanent redirects, so rankings and bookmarked treatment pages carry across. We test the map before the switch, not after.
  6. 06Launch and handoverSearch Console and analytics are verified, your team is trained to edit pages, and we watch rankings, errors and booking clicks through the first weeks after launch.

Technology

What we build this with.

Many salon groups suit WordPress with a structured editor; larger multi-brand groups may suit a headless setup on Next.js. We pick based on who edits the site, how many branches you run and which booking system must connect, and we explain the trade-offs before you commit. Custom beauty salon website development in the UK only makes sense where a template genuinely cannot do the job, and we will tell you when it can.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions UK salon owners ask before a new website

Data protection, cookies, consumer pricing, advertising rules and accessibility, before design choices.

UK GDPR governs client details and treats health answers on consultation forms as special category data. PECR requires consent before non-essential cookies. The Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 controls how prices and reviews are shown, the CAP Code limits how aesthetics can be promoted, and the Equality Act means disabled visitors must be able to use the site. We build each of these into the templates so your branch managers cannot accidentally undo them.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews