Galleries make the site crawl
Photos straight from a phone are often several megabytes each. Twenty of them on one page turns a beautiful portfolio into a page nobody waits for, and mobile visitors leave first.
A portfolio that loads fast, stylist pages people can book from, and a site that looks as good as the work in it.
Daniel covers what makes a salon website book more appointments, and what quietly costs you clients.
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Book a Free ConsultationA salon sells a visual result, so the website has to show the work. The catch is that galleries are the fastest way to make a site slow, and a slow gallery on a phone is the same as no gallery at all. The second catch is that clients do not book a salon, they book a stylist, and most salon websites do not let them.
I build salon websites that solve both. Galleries are optimized so they load quickly on a phone, each stylist gets a page a client can book from, and the service menu is laid out so a prospect can price a cut and color without calling. I am Daniel Bereza, a Connecticut WordPress developer, and I do this work myself.
Photos straight from a phone are often several megabytes each. Twenty of them on one page turns a beautiful portfolio into a page nobody waits for, and mobile visitors leave first.
Loyalty in a salon is to a person. A booking flow that only offers a service and a time, with no way to request a specific stylist, sends regulars back to the phone and loses new clients entirely.
Cuts, color, balayage, highlights, extensions, and treatments listed as one long list with no times or prices gives a prospect nothing to decide with.
Salons that are genuinely good at curly cuts, color correction, or extensions rarely say so in a way search engines can pick up, so they compete on the generic term instead of the one they would win.
Product a client loved in the chair should be reorderable from the site. Without that, the repeat sale goes to a big online retailer instead.
Last minute openings are a normal part of salon life. Without a way to broadcast them, they stay empty, and that is pure lost revenue for the day.
A site that looks like your salon and performs on a phone, with the booking button always reachable.
Image compression, modern formats, and lazy loading so your work looks sharp without slowing the page down.
A page per stylist with their specialties and their work, and a booking path that starts from that page.
WooCommerce set up for product reorders and gift cards, including local pickup where that suits you.
Service and location pages targeting the specific work you want more of, not just the word salon.
Ongoing updates, backups, security, and a developer who answers when something breaks on a Saturday.
We look at your services, your stylists, your booking tool, and the work you want more of.
A written scope and a fixed price before I start.
You check the galleries and the booking flow on your own phone before launch.
Go live, confirm the tracking works, and keep a developer on call.
You work with the developer, not a sales team. I have built WordPress and WooCommerce sites since 2020, I am based in Connecticut, and I take on the design, the build, the integrations, and the support. For a salon owner who does not want to manage a project, that is the difference between a website getting finished and a website getting started.
Yes, when your booking platform supports it, and most do. I set the flow up so a client can start from a stylist page and book that person directly.
Not if it is built properly. I compress images, serve modern formats, and lazy load anything below the fold, so a large portfolio still loads quickly on a phone.
Clear ranges work better than nothing. Salon pricing varies by length and condition, so I usually present a starting price or a range with a short explanation, which is honest and still gives the prospect something to act on.
Yes. WooCommerce handles product sales, and for a salon I usually set up local pickup alongside shipping so clients can grab an order at their next appointment.
Yes. A simple openings feature plus an email or text list gives you a way to broadcast a cancellation instead of eating the empty chair.
I can write the service and stylist pages as part of the build. The specialty pages in particular need to be written for search as well as for the reader, and that is work I do.
Book a free consultation and we will look at your gallery, your booking flow, and the services you want more of.
(860) 808-4119 daniel@berezawp.com
Book a Free ConsultationOur commitment to digital accessibility and inclusive design
Daniel Bereza is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for people with disabilities. We continually improve the user experience for everyone and apply the relevant accessibility standards to achieve these goals.
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) defines requirements for designers and developers to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. It defines three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA.
Daniel Bereza is partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 level AA. Partially conformant means that some parts of the content do not fully conform to the accessibility standard.
Accessibility of Daniel Bereza relies on the following technologies to work with the particular combination of web browser and any assistive technologies or plugins installed on your computer:
These technologies are relied upon for conformance with the accessibility standards used.
We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of Daniel Bereza. Please let us know if you encounter accessibility barriers:
Phone: (860) 808-4119
Email: daniel@berezawp.com
Daniel Bereza assessed the accessibility of our website by the following approaches:
This statement was created on January 15, 2025 using the W3C Accessibility Statement Generator Tool.
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