A nail website that shows off every set, live this week.

What a new client wants to know before booking a set

A photo gets someone interested; the menu gets them to book. New clients usually want to know three things: whether you can do the shape and length in the photo, whether they need their old set removed somewhere else first, and what happens if a nail lifts in the first week. A site that answers those plainly saves you a long back-and-forth in DMs.

Infill timing and booking policies

Infill appointments keep regulars coming back, so the site explains how often you recommend them, how much grow-out you work with, and when an overdue infill becomes a new full set. Deposits, late arrivals and cancellations are written in your words. The site does not take payment; if your booking app takes deposits, every Book button goes straight to it.

Working from a home studio

If you work from home, you may not want your full address on a public page. The site can show your suburb only and give the street address once a booking is confirmed, with parking and entry notes for the day.

Before you start: what to have ready

• Ten or more photos of recent sets. Natural light, clean backgrounds and a mix of styles.
• Your price list. Full sets, infills, removals and nail art, even as a screenshot.
• Your booking link. From whichever booking app you use, if you use one.
• Your hygiene routine. A few lines on how you clean tools, so we can lay it out for you to check.

Showing up when someone searches “nails near me”

Most local nail searches end on Google Maps, so a free Google Business Profile helps. If you work from home, Google lets you hide your address and show a service area instead. Your website backs up that listing with your suburb and your services written as text, which Instagram posts cannot do. We build the structure; nobody can promise a ranking.