One address that opens a short menu: message for a slot, see prices, get directions, watch the work.
Barbering is decided on video. Somebody watches a fade come together, likes it, taps the profile, and lands on a single link that has to do all the work. A link in bio for barbers turns that link into a short menu — message for a slot, prices, directions, recent cuts — so the decision made in two seconds does not stall on the third. LinkBio.click builds that page in minutes: unlimited links, a thumbnail and colour for each one, and a dark theme that matches the shop rather than fighting it. Every link counts its clicks, so you find out which video actually brings people through the door, and if three barbers share the floor each one can run a page of their own.
The questions in a barbershop are short and always the same: is there a wait, how much, what time do you close. Turn them into buttons and the phone rings less.
A link straight into WhatsApp lets someone ask how busy you are before they walk over. Better a question than a wasted trip.
Cut, beard, cut and beard, kids, skin fade, hot towel. One line each. The customer too shy to ask the price is the one who never comes in.
A maps link beats a paragraph of street names, especially for a shop tucked inside an arcade or a side street.
Put the closing time and the day off in the description line. Someone who arrives at a locked door rarely tries twice.
Link the TikTok and Instagram accounts. In this trade the portfolio already lives in short clips, so just point at it.
If three chairs are running, link all three pages. People come back for a person, not a postcode.
Beard oil, pomade, shampoo. Link the marketplace listing where the products you use and recommend can actually be bought.
Barber content is consumed fast. Someone watches the fade, likes it, checks the profile, and either finds a clear next step or drops it. That is why the top of the page should carry three buttons and no more: message us, prices, directions. Everything else belongs further down, because an audience that decides in two seconds rarely reads past the third option.
People arriving from video usually check distance first. Keeping the maps link near the top does less to filter out the ones who live too far and more to move the ones who live close. You will also see how many taps that link gets, which is a quiet way of learning which neighbourhoods your customers actually come from.
Barbershops have a settled visual language: dark tones, wood, leather, brushed metal. The page background can be a flat dark colour, a gradient, a photo of the shop, or a short video. A few silent seconds of clippers running, looping behind the buttons, lifts the whole page without a designer touching it.
Button colour, border, shadow and shape are yours to set, as are the font and text size. Add a thumbnail to each link and the list starts to read like the price board on the wall — easy to scan, easy to trust. A first-time customer works out how you operate before pushing the door.
In a multi-chair shop the loyalty belongs to a person, not the address. Each barber can hold their own account and run their own page: their own cuts, their own number, their own days on the floor. The shop page then links out to all of them, so the business and the individuals are both findable instead of competing.
This arrangement suits chair-rental shops especially well. If a barber moves on, they take their own page with them and the shop page is unaffected; the replacement gets added to the list and the week carries on. Instead of printing cards, everyone hangs their own QR code beside their mirror.
The moment the cut is finished, the customer is looking straight ahead with nothing to do. A QR code taped by the mirror gets scanned in that gap: they follow the accounts, and they now know where to message next time instead of hunting for the shop in search. It is the cheapest loyalty tool going and it interrupts nobody.
If you run ads, you can attach Meta and TikTok pixels to the page and tag links with UTM parameters, which turns "how many people from that clip actually messaged us" into a number rather than a feeling. Even on a small budget, that tells you which video deserves the money next month.
Follow this order and the first version is finished between two customers.
The page is a link page, not queue software. Walk-in requests run through a link that opens WhatsApp, and if you already use a queue or booking app you can add its address as another button. The point is that the customer never has to search for the right channel — one tap puts them in it.
Both, in practice. The shop page carries directions, opening hours and prices, while each barber keeps a page with their own work and their own number, and the shop page links out to all of them. That way the business stays findable and the customer still gets to choose whose chair they sit in.
Usually the opposite happens. Someone who cannot see a price often will not bother asking and goes elsewhere instead. When the price is written down, the person who walks in has already accepted it and there is no negotiation at the till. When prices change you edit one line and it is live immediately.
Yes. Every link has its own click counter, and you can add TikTok and Meta pixels to the page plus UTM tags on individual links. That shows both which video sent people to the page and which button they pressed once they arrived, which is exactly what you need before putting money behind a clip.
None. Colours, fonts, button shapes and backgrounds are chosen from the panel, so there is nothing to code and no graphic to prepare. Adding a link means typing a title and pasting an address. Whatever you change goes live the moment you save it, with no separate publishing step to remember.
Three buttons to start: message us, prices, directions. Free to sign up, minutes to set up.
Create my free page