For estheticians, waxing & tanning studiosAudits + websites
Website audits + web design for estheticians, waxing studios, and spray tan studios

I went to esthetician school. Ask me anything except to do your brows.

After college, I enrolled in esthetician school.

An esthetician applying a facial treatment in a warm studio, the service an esthetician website has to explain and book
No. 01The backstory

I loved learning how skin works, why treatments happen in a certain order, and what separates a good service from a great one. I wasn’t good at the doing, and I knew it. I dropped out, which was the right decision for me and probably for everyone else’s eyebrows.

But esthetician school taught me how much knowledge sits behind a service a client experiences as 45 relaxing minutes, and how much of that expertise gets reduced online to a name, a sentence, and a price.

Building websites gave me a different way to be useful in an industry I still love. I know what clients need to hear, why prep and aftercare matter, and how to turn all of it into a website that feels warm instead of overwhelming.

45 relaxing minutes, and years of knowing why.

dropped out, still obsessed
Prep
what she should do before she arrives
Order
which service comes first, and why
Aftercare
the part that protects the result

The pattern

what gets lost online
01

The prep

The result depends on what she does before she arrives. If your website doesn’t explain it, she prepares wrong, the result suffers, and she blames the service.

02

First-timers

Will it hurt? What should she wear? Is it strange she’s never done this? A menu and a booking button don’t answer the questions she’s slightly embarrassed to ask.

03

Rebooking

Waxing works on a cycle and tans have a lifespan. When the website explains the rhythm, a membership feels like a plan instead of an upsell.

04

The deadline

Some clients work backward from a wedding or a vacation. A clear timeline beats a nervous DM three days before she leaves.

05

Google

The service people drive across town for is buried in a caption. Clear pages and local SEO help her find you before the franchise down the street does.

No. 02The studios

Groomed Goose · Digital Presence Audit + Implementation Package

The Groomed Goose had a perfect 5.0 across 119 Google reviews, another 145 five-star reviews on Fresha, and genuinely fun branding: a memorable voice, a warm studio, and yes, a goose. The internet just couldn’t tell what the goose did. No page used “waxing” in a headline, and the whole menu hid behind the Fresha link.

The audit brought services, pricing, and reviews onto the website and got Google, Fresha, and Instagram describing the same business. The Implementation Package supplied the words: the titles, descriptions, and service copy, written and ready to paste.

“She genuinely liked my branding, saw the vision, and wanted to help bring it to life. After we met, she had my site done so quickly, and I couldn’t be happier with it.”
Samantha Nelson, The Groomed Goose
The Groomed Goose’s illustrated goose relaxing mid leg wax, the Denver waxing studio’s playful branding

Samantha had already built the hard part.

Proof · Two pagesThe Groomed Goose, Denver Highlands
Proof, side by side

Beauty studio websites, before and after

Estheticians and beauty studios with real followings and full books. The website just hadn’t caught up to the work. Here is what that looks like fixed. More pairs, including a bridal stylist’s move from a booking page to a real website, are on the before and after page.

same brand, same owner
The Groomed Goose homepage before the audit: a welcome headline and a goose photo, with no mention of waxing or lash services
Before
The Groomed Goose homepage after: waxing, lash lifts and brows in Denver’s Highlands, with services, an owner introduction, and reviews on the page
After

The Groomed Goose · Denver Highlands

A perfect five stars, 119 Google reviews, and an incredible brand 🪿. The internet just couldn’t tell what the Groomed Goose actually did, only that it had a killer brand presence. Now the homepage says waxing, lash lifts, and brows in the first breath, introduces Samantha by name, and puts the honking reviews where nervous first-timers can find them. The personality and visual style stayed exactly as they were, and the UX, SEO, and AI search all got better underneath.

even the blog got a glow-up
The Groomed Goose blog before: stock photos and one-line post titles
Before
The Goose Guide after: illustrated goose artwork on every post, with clear titles and a full location and contact footer
After

The Groomed Goose · The Goose Guide

The blog became The Goose Guide, and every post got its own illustrated goose 🪿🪿 Same good answers about brow lamination and first-time waxing, finally dressed like the studio they came from.

Before you ask

Frequently asked questions

Do you work with solo estheticians or larger studios?

Both. I work with solo estheticians building their own books, single-service waxing and tanning studios, and multi-service studios with a team. The website is built around the way your business actually runs.

My clients come from Instagram and referrals. Why do I need a website?

That’s exactly where a website earns its keep. When a happy client sends your name to a friend, that friend goes looking. If she finds a booking menu and an Instagram grid, she has to piece the business together herself. Your website gives the referral you already earned somewhere to go. It helps that new client understand the services, trust the studio, and feel ready to book.

Can I keep my current booking system?

Yes. I can connect your website to platforms such as GlossGenius, Vagaro, Booksy, Fresha, Mangomint, and Square Appointments. Your website helps clients understand what to book and how to arrive prepared. Your booking platform handles the appointment.

What should an esthetician website include?

Your website should clearly explain your services, who they’re for, pricing or starting rates, preparation and aftercare, what a first appointment is like, who you are, and how to book. If you’re known for something specific, it should have its own page so people searching for it can find you.

What does it cost?

The Website Checkup is $395. The Digital Presence Audit starts at $950. Website Implementation starts at $1,750. The Strategic Website starts at $3,500. The Social Media Strategy Audit starts at $750. Each service solves a different problem. You don’t need to purchase them in order, and an audit isn’t required before starting a website project.

For the woman hovering over the booking button

The care starts before the appointment.

It starts with an answer that makes someone feel less nervous, prep instructions that help her get a better result, and a service page that doesn’t make her feel silly for being new. If she would feel comfortable once she met you, your website should start that experience sooner. I read every inquiry myself and respond within two business days.

Talk about your studio’s website