Services · Website development · Beauty salon websites
We handle beauty salon website development Los Angeles studios rely on to look as good online as the work in the chair, rank across the neighborhoods they serve, and send visitors straight to booking. In this city a salon site is judged against fashion brands and creators, and it also has to meet California's rules on service pricing, privacy notices and accessibility. We build for both, so the site wins attention and holds up when someone reads the fine print.
The focus here is the website: content, search, enquiries and the link into the booking platform you already use. It is not a mobile app project. Our sites serve hair, color, nail, lash, brow, skin and barber studios from Koreatown and Silver Lake to the San Fernando Valley and the Westside.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What we build into the site
Los Angeles clients often find a salon through Instagram or TikTok and then check the website before they commit. That visit decides whether the studio feels credible, whether the price structure makes sense and whether booking is easy. The site therefore has to carry your visual identity without heavy files, explain each service in plain words, and present pricing in a way California law accepts. The features below are the public pages and the editing tools behind them. Availability and payment stay inside the booking platform you already run, and the site passes clients to it at the right service and stylist.
Portfolio pages built like a lookbook, with image sets per stylist and per service, short video loops encoded for mobile, and captions that name the technique. Images are resized for each screen and lazy loaded, so a heavy gallery does not drag the site down on a phone with weak reception on the 405.
The site matches the quality clients already saw on social media.
California Civil Code 51.6 bars pricing similar services differently by gender and requires hair salons to disclose standard service prices in writing. We structure the online menu by service length, technique and hair type rather than by gender, and you keep the wording and prices in the CMS so the website matches the list on your wall.
A menu that reads clearly and lines up with California's pricing rules.
California's Honest Pricing Law expects advertised prices to include mandatory fees. If your studio adds a card or service charge, the CMS fields are set up so that charge is folded into the price shown rather than revealed at checkout in the booking tool. Your accountant or lawyer confirms the wording; we make the site able to follow it.
No surprise charges between the website and the chair.
Location pages for each studio plus area pages for neighborhoods you truly draw from, such as Sherman Oaks and Studio City or Los Feliz and Echo Park, and nearby cities like Glendale, Pasadena or Santa Monica. Each page carries real directions, parking and transit notes rather than swapped place names.
Local searches across a huge county land on a page that fits.
Where your client base calls for it, we add full language versions with separate URLs and hreflang, written by people who know beauty terms in that language. A Koreatown skin studio and a Glendale salon need different second languages, so we plan this per business, not as a default.
Clients who prefer another language trust what they read.
CalOPPA requires a posted privacy policy for sites that collect personal information from California residents, and larger businesses fall under the CCPA as amended by the CPRA. We add the notice, a consent banner that honors opt-out and Global Privacy Control signals where required, and forms that collect only what you need.
Tracking and forms that respect visitor choices from launch day.
Website accessibility claims under the ADA and California's Unruh Civil Rights Act are common in this state. We design and test against WCAG 2.1 AA: contrast on pastel palettes, alt text on gallery images, keyboard access to menus and accessible booking buttons. It is good practice, not legal advice, and we document what was tested.
A site more people can use, with a testing record you keep.
Bridal parties, red carpet prep and editorial shoots do not fit a standard booking slot. A dedicated enquiry form asks for date, location, number of people and services, then routes the details to the right lead artist and your CRM with an automatic acknowledgment to the client.
High-value event work arrives complete and gets answered quickly.
Pages for the hair care and skin products you stock and for gift cards, linked to the store or gift card tool you already use. Product pages include ingredients, how to use them and which treatments they pair with, so they help search and give stylists something to send clients after an appointment.
Retail and gifting get a proper home on the site, not a buried link.
For salon suite buildings, a searchable directory of independent professionals by specialty, each with a profile and a link to their own booking page, plus a leasing page for stylists looking for space. Tenants can be added or removed by your building manager without touching code.
Your building's site works for clients and future renters at once.
Who we build for
Most Los Angeles salons that come to us already have a following. What they lack is a site that converts that following into booked appointments and captures searches from people who have never heard of them. Below are four common starting points, each with a different emphasis on design, content and compliance work. The right starting point decides how many pages you need at launch, which parts can wait for a second phase, and where most of the effort should go: visual polish, search content or the legal review of your menu and privacy notice.
You have the portfolio and the waitlist, but the website is a single page with a link to your booking tool. We turn it into a proper site with technique pages, consultation forms for color corrections and extension installs, and stylist pages that rank for searches like balayage in Silver Lake. This is custom beauty salon website development Los Angeles specialists use to stop relying on a profile link alone.
Portfolio first, booking one tap away.
Many studios outgrow a template builder once they add a second location, a second language or retail products. We rebuild on a CMS your team can manage, keep the brand, and map every old URL to its new home. Your existing reviews, images and service descriptions are migrated rather than rewritten from zero. We also fix the problems templates tend to hide, such as duplicate page titles, oversized images and missing schema, which often explains why a good studio ranks below weaker competitors.
Redirects so old links keep working.
Two or more locations on different sides of the hill need separate pages, separate map listings and a shared menu with location exceptions. We set up a structure where a single change to a service updates every studio that offers it, and each location still reads as part of its own neighborhood. Managers at each studio can be given access to their own hours and staff pages only, so local edits never break the brand.
Buildings full of independent renters need a site that markets the building, lists the professionals inside and recruits new tenants. We build the directory, a leasing section and a lead form that goes to the operator, and keep each renter's own booking links current from one admin screen.
Two audiences, one admin.
Working with Codeeo
Codeeo is a beauty salon web development company Los Angeles studios work with remotely: discovery, design reviews and training all take place by video call, and you review progress on a staging link from your own phone. Behind that sits a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi that has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews. You get a named lead, a written scope and clear sign-off points. After launch we can stay on for updates, seasonal content and search work, or hand the site to your own team with documentation they can follow.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
We build on WordPress, Next.js or Shopify, chosen by how often you edit, how image-heavy the site is and whether you sell retail online. Hosting sits on a fast CDN so galleries load quickly anywhere in the county. Images are served in modern formats, fonts are self-hosted, and third-party scripts are kept to the few you actually use, because each widget added to a salon site costs speed.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Long enough to get content and compliance right, and dates are fixed in discovery.
A single studio with finished photos and a settled menu is quicker than a multi-location group with language versions and a large redirect map. The pace usually depends on content: service descriptions, stylist bios, photography and your adviser's review of the menu and privacy notice. We write the order of work and the dates into the scope before design starts, and we tell you early if anything on your side is holding things up.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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