Your booking link just became a website
Hero photo, your story, your reviews, your hours, a map — and a Book Now button on top. Free with every plan.
Example shop: The Fade Room, Dublin. Prices first — a shop that does one thing. Example shop: Nolan & Sons, Cork. The story first, then where to find them. Example shop: Barrack Street Barbers, Limerick. The barbers first.
Open a real one — a published homepage on the live product, photograph and all. Scroll it, tap Book now, and see where you land.
Ten minutes, from a phone, on the shop floor
Add a hero, put one line about your shop in it, and press Publish. That is a website. Everything else — photos, your prices, your opening hours, your barbers, a map — is a block you add in a tap, and it fills itself in from what you have already told us. There is no page builder to learn and nothing to drag.
Your hours are your real hours
The opening times on your homepage are the ones the booking engine books against, not a second copy on a website you forgot to update. Change your Saturday in Settings and it changes on your homepage, in your footer and in what Google reads, without you knowing this page exists. Same for your prices, your photos and your barbers.
Shows up properly on Google
Your hours, your location and your rating, in the format Google reads — without paying a web designer €800 for it. Most barbershops in Ireland have an Instagram and a Facebook page from 2019. A real page with real opening hours and proper structured data is the local-search asset almost none of them have.
Your old links still work
Nothing changes until you press Publish, and when you do, the link in your Instagram bio still books. Your booking flow moves to /book and the Book Now button on your new homepage goes straight there, above the fold, so a regular who knows what they want is still two taps from a chair. If you decide you preferred it the old way, one button puts it back and your page is kept exactly as it was.
You cannot make it ugly
That is the point of it. There is no font picker, no colour picker per block, no bold, no red comic sans. One layout toggle on the image-and-text block and that is the lot. The photo behind your tagline gets a fixed gradient so the words are readable over a bright window, and the Book Now button takes your colour through the same contrast rule the rest of the product uses. The constraint is what makes the pages look designed.
The rest of it
A page you would be happy to be found on
Your name, your colour, your hours, your address with directions, your Instagram. Send the link, put it in your bio, or drop two lines into the site you already have.
Your whole day, one screen
A column per chair, hour by hour. Tap a booking to mark it done, take a walk-in, or drag it to a new time. Works on the phone in your pocket.
Reminders that know when to stop
A confirmation with a calendar invite the moment they book, and a reminder before the appointment. Cancel the booking and the reminder cancels itself.
Money up front, if you want it
Take a deposit or the full price when they book. Cards handled by Stripe, paid straight into your account. We never hold your money.
Rotas, holidays and the week off
Two-week rotas, one-off changes, a chair renter’s own hours, Irish bank holidays already in, including the February one, and a closed sign when you are away.
What the empty chair cost you
Seven numbers you would actually act on. Including the one nobody else shows you: the hours a chair sat empty that could have been booked.
Cancellations fill themselves
We hold the freed slot for the first person in your queue — no racing, and no “sorry, it is gone”.
A loyalty card your barbers never have to scan
Stamps add themselves after every visit. The reward applies itself at booking. You do nothing.
Your work, where people decide
Photos of the cuts you are proud of, on your homepage and on a page of their own. Taken on a phone, tidied up by us.
Turn good haircuts into Google reviews
One polite ask after each visit — to everyone, the way Google’s rules require. Anyone unhappy reaches you privately before they reach the internet.