The brief
The Barber Kingdom is a barbershop in Palma that takes its appointments through Booksy. The website had to present the shop, its prices and its work, and send every visitor who wants an appointment to the booking system the team already uses, rather than adding a second one.
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Visit the live siteWhat it had to solve
- Appointments already run through Booksy, so the website had to lead into it rather than replace it.
- Customers ask about price and duration before they book, so the whole list had to be readable without a call.
- A new customer wants to see the cuts before choosing a barber, so the work needed a gallery of its own.
- The shop serves customers in Spanish and English, and the website had to do the same.
How it was carried out
The phases the project moved through, in order.
Structure around a first visit
Four pages, each answering one question a new customer has, covering what the shop is, what the cuts look like, what they cost, and when and where to come.
Price list
Eleven services grouped into cuts, beard and brows, combinations and extras, each with its price and how long it takes, and a note where the price depends on the work.
Gallery by style
Eighteen cuts from the shop, each labelled by style, from fades and textured cuts to braids, designs and highlights.
Booking and contact routes
Every booking button leads to the shop's Booksy page, with a booking button kept on screen while a visitor reads. WhatsApp is there for questions that are not an appointment.
Hours and location
Opening hours, address, map, telephone and the questions customers ask most, gathered on one page.
What the business ended up with
- Booking buttons on every page leading to Booksy
- Full price list with the duration of each service
- Gallery of eighteen cut styles
- Hours, address and map on one page
- WhatsApp contact from every page
- Spanish and English
Pages from the site
How it was built
- Static pages
- Four pages delivered as finished files, with nothing to assemble before a visitor can read them.
- Booksy
- Appointments stay in the booking system the team already runs. The website links to it and keeps no second calendar.
- Spanish and English
- Visitors switch language from the menu on every page.
- A direct chat link for questions that are not an appointment.