A live website demonstration for a beauty salon, with a soft botanical identity and a route from treatment information to links for the salon’s Salonic booking service.
The BeYou Beauty website concept introduces the services of a Budapest beauty salon. Its structure connects two visitor needs: understanding the treatments and the salon’s character, then reaching the existing booking service. The homepage puts lash and brow treatments at the centre of the introduction, with further service details available on a dedicated page.
Cream and blush tones are paired with burgundy text, handwritten accents and botanical line drawings. The BY monogram and fine gold details appear in the header, footer and appointment card. These repeated elements connect the pages, while treatment names and booking actions have their own place within the design.
Homepage photographs are arranged in several compositions alongside treatments, eyebrow styling and equipment. Written sections separate the images, allowing visitors to learn about the services as they explore the visual presentation. The Gallery page directs visitors to the salon’s work on Instagram.
Lash lifting, brow lamination, brow shaping and diode laser each have a distinct starting point. Expandable details on the treatment page provide further information. Current prices and durations are available in the booking service, where visitors make their selection.
Appointments are booked through the salon’s own Salonic service. Buttons on the homepage and booking page lead there, with a fixed booking button also available on mobile. After reading about a treatment, visitors can reach the calendar without having to find its address separately.
Frequently asked questions explain the booking steps, where to find prices and how to change an appointment. The contact page includes a telephone number, address, Instagram link and directions. These details help visitors prepare for their arrival as well as choose a treatment.
This approach is a useful starting point for a business that needs its own visual identity and service information while managing appointments through a separate system. In your enquiry, tell us which treatments you offer, which booking service you use and what photographs you can supply. This helps define the right content and the route to booking.
This case study describes the design and visitor experience. It does not establish an increase in bookings or revenue; those outcomes require appropriately interpreted data from the booking system.
