A bold barbershop site with a priced service menu, a 'book your chair' flow and a portfolio of fresh cuts.
1440×900 · 50%
iPrototype for a fictional business. Fade District, its people, prices, reviews and contact details are invented placeholders; forms in the demo are simulated and send nothing. Phone numbers use Ofcom's reserved drama range.
Industry context
Barbers often run entirely on walk-ins and Instagram. That works until the shop is full and customers cannot tell whether it is worth the wait — or whether they can book ahead at all.
Fade District explores a high-contrast, poster-style design with a clear service menu, a three-step 'what happens in the chair' explainer and a portfolio grid. Booking is a single prominent action on every screen.
Beauty businesses sell visually and book constantly. These concepts explore treatment menus with prices, direct booking entry points, Instagram-style portfolio grids and, for clinics, a consultation-first flow that sets the right expectations.
Features demonstrated
Skin fades to hot-towel shaves, each with a price and duration.
A clear booking path: pick a barber and a time (simulated in the demo).
A 'fresh out the chair' gallery that mirrors how barbers already market on social.
Licensed barbering footage in a scroll-driven reel.
Best practice
Responsive screenshots
Technology overview
The page is rendered on demand by the studio's template engine from a handful of parameters — template, business name, city and phone. No per-site build or database record exists.
Read the engine case studyRelated demos
A soft, editorial salon site with a full treatment menu, an Instagram-style grid and direct booking entry points.
A calm, clinical aesthetics site built around consultation-first booking and clear treatment information.
