Barbershop websites
Three concept sites I designed to pitch to local barbershops. Each one is built phone-first, with booking, calling and directions one tap away, and filled with the shop's real details: services, opening hours, Google rating and real reviews.
Pitch demos, not live sites. Shop photos are blurred here on purpose.
Fun Cuts, Norwich concept.
A dark-and-gold site for a family-friendly Kurdish barber on Sprowston Road. The centrepiece is a full booking flow: pick a service and extras, choose a day on a calendar that follows the shop's opening hours, pick a time and confirm.




Aram's, Norwich concept.
The same design retuned for a Turkish barber on Earlham Road, near UEA. The hero leads with its 4.9 Google rating and 20% off for students, and the visit section covers hours, free parking, an embedded map and one-tap directions.




Kamran's Cut, Reading concept.
My first barber demo, and the design the other two are built on. A gentlemen's barber with a perfect 5.0 rating: an editorial serif look, a clear service menu, real reviews, and booking by call or WhatsApp from a bar that stays on screen on phones.




What every site includes.
Built around what a customer actually wants from a barber's website: see the work, see the prices, and book or call without hunting.
Booking up front
A booking button sits in the hero, the nav and the phone bar. The demo calendar on Fun Cuts and Aram's is ready to hand over to the shop's own booking app.
Made for phones
Most customers search on a phone, so the layout is built for one first, with a bar at the bottom for one-tap booking and calling.
A clear menu
Every service with a short description and extras, so people know what to ask for. Prices drop straight in from the shop's board.
Real reviews
The shop's Google rating and real review quotes, shown in the hero and a rotating reviews section.
Easy to find
Address, opening hours, an embedded map and a "Get directions" button that opens Google Maps.
Light and fast
Each site is one hand-written HTML file with no frameworks, so it loads quickly even on a weak signal.