Most people looking for websites for barbers in Dublin want the same few things answered before they walk in: how much is a skin fade, do you take walk-ins or do we need to book, are you open on Sunday, and what do your cuts actually look like. If your Instagram answers the last one and nothing answers the other three, you are losing customers to the shop two doors down that put its prices on a page.
We build, host and run that page for you. You cut hair. We keep the site, the Google listing and the bookings working.
What a barber’s customers look for
Barbershop customers are decided before they arrive. They have searched “barber near me” or “skin fade Dublin 8”, looked at the top three results, and picked one in about a minute. In that minute they check:
- The price list. Men’s cut, skin fade, beard trim, hot towel shave, kids’ cut, OAP rate. If the price is not on the page, a fair number of people assume it is dear and move on.
- Walk-in or booking. Some want to walk in on a Saturday morning and queue. Others want a 6pm slot on Thursday and will not risk a wait. Your page should say which you do, and if you do both, how the queue works.
- Opening hours that are right. Barbers open late on Thursdays, close on Mondays, and change around bank holidays. Wrong hours on Google lose you a Saturday without you ever knowing.
- The cuts. Real photos of your work, not stock photos of a model. A dozen good pictures from your phone, taken in the shop light, beat anything a designer would supply.
- Reviews. The shop with 40 recent reviews gets picked over the shop with 6 old ones. Not because it is better, because it looks busier.
A good barber site is short. One page can do all of this, with a Book button if you take bookings and a call button if you do not.
The parts that matter for a barbershop
Bookings with reminders. Customers pick a barber, a service and a time. They get a text the day before. No-shows drop, and your Thursday evening fills from your phone while you are working. If you already use Booksy or Fresha, we plug it in instead of replacing it.
Deposits on the slots that get wasted. You choose which services or times need a deposit, usually Saturdays and anything over 45 minutes. A no-show then costs the customer, not you.
A Google listing that is actually correct. Hours, categories, photos and the Book link set properly, then kept up to date. For a barber, the Google card does more selling than the website does, so it has to be right.
Reviews that build on their own. After a cut, the customer gets a short text with a direct link to your Google review box. You never have to ask across the chair again.
Your price list in your hands. Open the edit page on your phone, change a price or add “no walk-ins this Saturday”, save, done. Or text us and we do it.
Chat that answers while you are busy. “Do you do kids?”, “Can I get a fade and a beard in the same slot?”, “Where do I park?” The chat box answers from your own details and passes anything else to you on WhatsApp.
What we need from you
Your price list, your hours, photos of a dozen cuts, the names of the barbers on the chairs if you want them shown, and ten minutes on the phone or in the shop. If you have no photos, we will tell you exactly what to take and from where. Most barber sites are live within a few days.
A note on Instagram
Keep posting. Instagram is where people see the work, and it will be linked from every page. But nobody can book from a Reel, Google does not rank your grid, and a customer who found you in search wants a price before they want a video. The site and the Instagram do two different jobs, and the site is the one that turns a search into a chair booked. We wrote more on this in do you need a website if you have Instagram.
Prices and plans
Both plans include the site, the .ie domain in your name, hosting, the Google Business Profile setup and the AI search groundwork. Complete adds bookings, deposits, review growth and the chat box. The full comparison is on the pricing page, and we have written up which booking systems suit Irish barbers if you want to compare before we talk.