A web design studio from Found First, built for businesses that rely on trust.
Nail studios and nail artists
Glamorous nail salon websites that show your work beautifully
Nail salon websites succeed or fail on the photos, so I design them gallery-first: your best sets, grouped by style, with clear price tiers and a booking button right beside them. What most nail techs never get from a designer is search: I set up each style page so it can appear when someone nearby types "BIAB near me", which brings in new faces and takes pressure off your DMs. All at an affordable, fixed price.
Gallery-firstPrice tiers with examplesBook your set in two taps
Your work is the advert
Nails are the most photographed beauty service. Use that.
Clients arrive with a screenshot. They want to know if you can do that set, how much it will cost and when they can come in. Your website should answer all three in under a minute.
Most nail salon websites make people work for those answers. A price list with no pictures. A gallery with no prices. A booking link buried at the bottom. So clients message instead, and you spend your evenings replying.
I build nail websites where the gallery and the price list work together. Each style in the gallery links to its price tier. Each price tier shows real examples. And the booking button sits right beside both.
The design itself should feel like part of your brand: glossy, playful, minimal or glamorous, depending on your studio. The concept above leans into a bright, candy-pink look, but yours should look like you.
Price tiers that make sense
Show the price with the picture.
This simple structure answers most of the questions clients currently send by DM.
Tier one
Classic
Plain colour, French, simple chrome. Show three or four photo examples and a clear price for gel, BIAB or acrylic.
Tier two
Detailed
A few accent nails, simple hand-painted work, gems. Examples help clients see where their inspiration picture fits.
Tier three
Full art
Hand-painted, 3D, complex sets. A "from" price with a note that you confirm the final price from their picture.
What else belongs on the site
The practical bits, done prettily
- Infills and removalsHow often, what they cost, and whether you remove other salons' work.
- HygieneHow you clean and sterilise tools, and what is single-use. A genuine reason clients choose one salon over another.
- Deposits and no-showsKind, clear rules, stated before booking, so nobody feels ambushed.
- Your artistsWho does what style, with their own mini gallery if you have a team.
- Training and coursesIf you teach, a separate section so students and clients do not trip over each other.
Beyond Instagram
Found by people who don't follow you yet.
Instagram is brilliant for your existing followers. It is much weaker at reaching someone new in your area who has just searched "BIAB nails near me". That search happens on Google, and it tends to favour salons with a clear website and a complete Google Business Profile.
A page for each of your main services, sensible titles and descriptions, and consistent local details give you a real chance in those results. It is the SEO groundwork I include in every package.
Running the gallery
A gallery that stays fresh without effort
Shoot every set the same way
Same spot, same light, same angle. A consistent gallery looks professional and makes your work easy to compare.
Tag sets by style
Chrome, French, 3D, minimal. Clients filter by what they like, and each style can have its own page for search.
Retire older work
Styles move fast. Refresh the gallery every month or two so it reflects what you are best at now.
Nail salon website prices
Glamorous and affordable
Fixed prices, your booking system linked from every tier, and a gallery that is easy to refresh with new sets.
Starter Website
from£590
A clean one-page website for businesses that need a professional presence quickly.
A glossy one-page site for a solo nail artist.
- One carefully designed page
- Copy written with you
- Mobile-first layout
- Enquiry form or booking link
- Titles, descriptions and basic SEO
Business Website
from£1,250
A 3 to 5 page website with service pages, contact form, mobile optimisation, basic SEO and clear copy.
A full gallery, price tiers and artist profiles.
- 3 to 5 designed pages
- A page for each main service
- Contact form and click-to-call
- Mobile optimisation
- Basic SEO and clear copy
Website + Visibility
from£1,750
A website plus local SEO structure, Google Business Profile guidance, tracking and a simple content plan.
For studios that want to be the first result for nail searches locally.
- Everything in Business Website
- Local SEO structure
- Google Business Profile guidance
- Tracking set up
- A simple content plan
Can my nail salon website pull in my Instagram posts?
It can show your latest posts, but I recommend a curated gallery as well. Instagram feeds change daily and include stories, offers and reposts. A hand-picked gallery of your best sets, grouped by style, sells more consistently.
How should I show nail art pricing?
Tiers work well: simple, detailed and full art, with a few photo examples of each. Clients can then see roughly what their inspiration picture would cost before they book.
Should I explain my hygiene standards?
Yes. It is a real concern for nail clients, especially after bad experiences elsewhere. A short section on how you clean and sterilise tools, and whether files are single-use, builds a lot of trust.
Can clients upload inspiration pictures?
Many booking systems allow notes or images with a booking. If yours does not, I can add a simple way to send an inspiration picture alongside the booking link.
How much does a nail salon website cost?
From £590 for a Starter Website, £1,250 for a Business Website with a full gallery and price tiers, and £1,750 for Website + Visibility with local SEO. Every price is fixed.
Beauty and salons
More salon pages
Get started
Let your sets sell themselves.
Send me your Instagram handle and a few words about your studio. I will come back with ideas and a fixed price.