Book the right service, for the right length of time, without a surprise at the counter.
Services listed with duration and a starting price, the cancellation policy before the button, and booking handed to the scheduler already in use.
Concept demo, not a client · Open it
How it works
What each part does.
Every block on Studio Exemple is there for one reason. Open the demo to see each one in place.
Duration and starting price
Each service says how long it takes and where the price starts, so the booking matches the chair time.
Policy before the button
Cancellation and late rules are stated once, plainly, before anyone commits.
The scheduler you already use
The button opens your booking platform; availability lives there, not in a copy.
A question path
Colour corrections and first visits get a short question form instead of a guess.
Form profile
The questions it asks, and why so few.
Bookings stay in the studio’s own scheduling platform.
Connects to
- The booking platform you already use
- Your Google Business Profile
- Your existing online shop or gift cards, if any
Platform names are never implied partnerships. We link to what you already use.
Question before booking
- Name
- Email or phone
- Service
- Question
- Photo of current hair (optional, step two)
Built with
The service that builds this.
Fixed prices, in writing. The full scope of each one is on the pricing page.
More example sites
Four more, in both languages.
Bistro Exemple
Tonight’s hours, a menu you can read on a phone, and one button into the booking system the restaurant already pays for.View demo
Plomberie Exemple
Service area first, an honest emergency line, and a two-step quote form built from the questions asked on the phone.View demo
Dépanneur Exemple
Open-now hours with a “last checked” date, and one tap to directions.View demo
Fabrication Exemple
Capabilities as a spec table and a staged RFQ.View demoReady for a website customers actually use?
Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.