One address in your bio that opens a tidy menu: prices, booking, directions and the work that sells you.
Your Instagram profile gives you one clickable line, and clients arrive looking for at least five different things: a way to book, current prices, where the salon actually is, photos of your work, and the products you use on their hair. A link in bio for hairdressers turns that single line into a short menu, so nobody has to send a message just to find out what a balayage costs. With LinkBio.click you build that page without touching a design tool: add as many links as you like, give each one a thumbnail, and pull your salon's colours and typeface into the theme. Every link keeps its own click counter, so you learn which service people are actually shopping for instead of guessing.
Almost every question that lands in your inbox falls into the same handful of buckets. Turn each bucket into a button and you stop typing the same reply twice a day.
A link that opens the chat directly beats a phone number nobody wants to copy. The client taps once and is already writing to you.
Cut, colour, keratin, treatments, bridal hair. Put the prices where they can be read without asking — it is the single most common question in any salon inbox.
A maps link answers “where exactly are you?” with a route rather than a paragraph of street names.
Point at your best reel or a highlight collection. Your portfolio already exists on Instagram; the page just makes it one tap away.
A short description line under the link is enough. It quietly removes the calls that come in on your day off.
Colour brands, bond builders, heat protectant. If clients keep asking where to buy it, give them the brand page instead of a name.
Keep the review link on the page rather than sending it one message at a time. Map ratings decide who walks in from search.
The work that eats a stylist's day is rarely the hair. It is answering the same three questions between clients: how much, where are you, are you free tomorrow. Put those three answers on the page as the top three buttons and most people never need to ask. The ones who do write already know the price and the slot they want.
Prefilling the WhatsApp link with a starter message shortens it further — the chat opens with the first sentence written, so nobody stalls on how to begin. If you already use a scheduling tool, add its address as another link. The page is not competing with your booking software; it is the shopfront in front of it.
In a beauty business the visual handoff matters. If the page a client lands on feels nothing like your feed or your signage, there is a half-second of doubt before the first tap. So the theme is fully yours: the background can be a solid colour, a gradient, a photograph, or a short video — a quiet clip filmed inside the salon does more than any stock image.
Buttons can be square, rounded or fully oval, with your own fill colour, border and shadow. Fonts, text size, text colour, spacing between links and the width of the page are all adjustable. Add a thumbnail or icon to each link and the list starts reading like a service menu, where "colour" is found by its picture before the word is read.
Each link counts its own clicks. If the bridal hair link outperforms the price list for a month, you have just been told what to post about. For a salon with no advertising budget that is the cheapest market research available, and it costs nothing but a glance at the dashboard.
If you do advertise, you can add Meta and TikTok pixels to the page and tag individual links with UTM parameters, so the trail from a story ad to a specific button shows up in the ad dashboard too. The setup most salons settle on is simple: offer in the story, page in the bio, and one dedicated button for that offer at the top of the page.
Download your page's QR code and stick it by the mirror, at the till, or on the back of a business card. A client who scans it can leave a review, follow your accounts, or message you about the next appointment while the colour is still processing. Forty minutes in the chair turns into a measurable digital touch.
As the name grows you can connect your own domain, so the address in the bar is your brand rather than a shared one. The verification badge does a related job: it separates the real salon from the copycat pages that appear as soon as a location starts doing well.
No design experience required. Work through it in this order and the first version is done before your next client arrives.
LinkBio.click is a link page, not a booking calendar. You take bookings through a link that opens WhatsApp, or by adding the address of whichever scheduling tool you already use. The page gets people to the right channel in a single tap, while the appointment itself stays in your own system. Nothing about how you run the chair has to change.
Either approach works. You can point one link at a single price image, or make each service its own link and write the price in the description line underneath. The second is far easier to maintain: when prices move you edit one line instead of redesigning a graphic and reuploading it, and you also get a separate click count for every service you offer.
No. Cuts, colour, treatments, bridal packages, seasonal offers, directions, reviews, product recommendations — add them all if you want to. Even so, keeping five or six buttons above the fold converts better, so drag the seasonal links down or hide them once a promotion ends and pull them back up when the next one starts.
Yes. If you own a domain you can connect it to the page, and visitors will see your own brand in the address bar instead of a shared one. If you do not have a domain yet, the linkbio.click/yourname address prints perfectly well on a card, a window sticker or a receipt, and you can switch to a custom domain later without rebuilding anything.
There is a free plan, and a complete salon page runs on it perfectly well. Paid plans are billed in Turkish lira through iyzico, PayTR or bank transfer, so the amount leaving your account is the same every month rather than drifting with an exchange rate. You can start free and upgrade only when you actually need a paid feature.
Start with three buttons — prices, WhatsApp, directions — and grow it from there. Signing up is free.
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