A website builder for nail salons

The whole service list, with the time attached to each one

Manicure, gel manicure, dip, acrylic full set, a fill, pedicure, spa pedicure, nail art, soak-off and removal, a repair. People book by name and by how long they can sit.

So every service carries its length and what it includes. A guest with an hour at lunch needs to know which of these fits, and which one does not.

Prices go on the page if you want them there, including the ones that change with length or design. Hand the figures to the assistant, or share a read-only Google Sheet and it writes the list from that.

How you clean deserves a page of its own

This is the question guests ask each other rather than asking you. Answering it in public is the single most useful thing a nail salon site can do.

Describe your actual practice. Single-use files and buffers. How implements are cleaned and stored. Whether you use pedicure liners. Your state license and your last inspection, as you hold them.

Nothing here is written for you. The builder puts down what you say and adds nothing, because an invented cleaning claim is worse than no page at all.

A gallery that is your own work

Nail work sells on sight. Group your photos the way people search: French, chrome, ombre, seasonal sets, short and natural, long and sculpted.

They have to be photos from your table, used with the permission of the client whose hands are in them. AI image generation exists in the builder and its cost is shown before anything runs, but it is the wrong tool here. Generated hands are not your portfolio.

Keep the files web-sized before uploading. A gallery that takes an age to load on a phone in a car park is a gallery nobody sees.

Walk-ins, waits and a party of six

Say plainly whether you take walk-ins, appointments, or both, and which one gets priority when the chairs are full. Say your busiest hours if you know them.

Groups need their own page. A bridal party or a birthday of six is a different booking, with lead time, a deposit, and questions about whether drinks are allowed.

The form on that page asks for the date, the number of people and the services wanted, so you can answer once instead of five times.

Careful lines about nails, skin and health

A salon page describes a service. It does not treat anything. No claims about fungus, infection, brittle nails or a skin condition being fixed or prevented.

Anywhere a page comes close, it points the reader to a doctor. Where a guest has diabetes, a wound or a reaction to a product, the page says to speak to their doctor before booking.

The site describes your salon and the services in it. Nothing on it is medical advice, and it says so where a reader might assume otherwise.

How guests reach you, and where each message lands

A Text us link beside your number takes one tick, and for a nail salon it is often the path people prefer. The form sits on every page. Your booking link, if you use one, gets a book-a-time section that loads only when a visitor opens it.

Each message is delivered to your email, a text, Mailchimp or any webhook, and every delivery is signed. Each one carries a status and a note on the Leads screen, and you can export them all to a spreadsheet in one click.

One honest limit: sites are written in English today. Other languages are not offered yet, so a bilingual salon still speaks its second language at the desk and on the phone.

What the interview asks, and the Census picture

The assistant asks your full service list with timings, how you clean, whether walk-ins are welcome, how groups are handled, and which booking tool you use. It asks what your regulars come back for.

The Census counts 34,417 Nail salons establishments in the United States, employing 148,059 people (NAICS 812113, County Business Patterns 2023). That is a crowded trade, and a page about your table is how a stranger tells you apart.

A page goes out only after a check that runs before anything publishes, measured against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. The AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers read the same plain sentences your guests do.

The nail salons trade, in Census numbers

• 34,417 Nail salons establishments in the United States (NAICS 812113, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 148,059 people employed in Nail salons in the United States (NAICS 812113, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.