Price list

What you do, and what it costs

A real Clay site, built from a Google listing

The question you are asked twenty times a week, answered once, on a page you can change between appointments.

Every salon, garage and treatment room already has a price list. It is usually laminated, taped to the counter, and completely invisible to the person deciding on their phone at ten at night whether they can afford you.

Clay puts it on the page as text, grouped the way you would say it out loud, the price on the right of every row, a note under each group. You change it from the same phone you answer the calls on.

In short

Groups you name yourself, in the order you say them

A price on the right of every row

A note and the hours under a group

A photograph beside a row, where one earns its place

A filter strip, so a long list is one tap shorter

Real text with real prices, not a picture of a card

Cuts

Dry cut30 min

€26

Cut and wash45 min

€34

Skin fade30 min

€28

Beard trim15 min

€14

What a published price does

The enquiry arrives decided

The person weighing you up is on a phone, at night, with two other places open in other tabs. If your prices are not on one of those tabs you are not being weighed up at all, you are the one they will ring tomorrow if they get a minute, which usually means never.

Published, the question stops arriving. What comes in instead is somebody who already knows a skin fade is €28 and is asking about Thursday. The same holds for the awkward ones: a price nobody enjoys saying out loud is easier read than heard.

It does not go on the home page, though. A price list is something people open on purpose, so the home page carries one card saying what you do and the list gets its own address, which is the thing somebody can bookmark, or send to the friend who asked.

The price field

Text, not a number

Not everything has a figure. The field takes whatever you type, so From €35 and Quoted after a look sit in the same column as €28 and behave the same way: nothing rounds them, nothing converts them, nothing refuses them for not being a number.

What it will not do is trade in two currencies. One site, one currency, written the way your country writes it. A converted second price is wrong the week the rate moves and nobody notices for a month.

From €35, where that is the honest answer

A note and the hours under a group, until 15:00 on weekdays

A photograph beside a row, where one earns its place

Up to eighty rows, in up to twenty-four groups

80priced rows, in up to 24 groups

40rows read off a site you already have

8languages it can be written in

What you get

Read off the site you have

If your current site publishes its services with structured data, Clay reads up to forty rows and fills the first version in.

Prices a search engine can read

Every row is real text with its price marked up, so a search engine reads what you charge rather than guessing.

a woman laughing with hair across her face

Changed from behind the counter

The editor is the live page. Tap the row, change the number, done, no export, no PDF, nobody to email.

In your own language

A site generated in Rotterdam comes out in Dutch, prices formatted the way the Netherlands writes them. Eight languages.

What it looks like when it is live

Drawn rather than described, the page, the address, and what it can switch on.

In a search result

Found the way people actually look

yoursalon.clay.site

Salon

Open now · rating and reviews from Google · map and directions

Your address

Free to start, your own name when you want it

https://yoursalon.clay.site

Free foreverYour own domain, included on Pro

Questions

Where does the price list actually live?

On its own address, /menu, whatever the list holds: treatments, services or dishes. It is written in your site's own language, so a Dutch site's is /menukaart, and there is one card on the home page pointing at it.

Can somebody book or buy straight from a row?

No. A row is a price, not a button, nothing on the list adds to a basket and no row books itself. Booking is a separate thing on the same site, with its own page and its own times: online booking.

Can I mark something unavailable for a while?

Not on the price list. There is no sold-out switch on a row, so a treatment you are not doing this month comes off the list and goes back on later. Stock switches exist on products only: the shop.

Can customers search the list?

No search box, deliberately. Eighty rows in nine groups are filtered by the strip of group names at the top instead, which is one tap rather than a keyboard on a phone. You get a search in your own settings panel once the list passes ten rows.

Can people book off the price list?

Yes, but they are two things. The list is words and prices and is free; booking is a service with a length and a price, and it runs on the paid plan. Plenty of businesses publish the list and take the booking by phone, the point of the page is that nobody has to ring to ask what it costs. How appointments work.

How it works

Search your business

Type your name, Clay pulls your photos, hours, reviews and contact details straight from your Google listing.

Pick a style

Choose a look and Clay builds a full site around your content. Change anything with a tap, no code, no templates to wrestle.

You're online

Publish to your own name.clay.site in minutes. Add a custom domain and connect your own tools whenever you're ready.

Real sites, made with Clay

Open one. It is the live site in a frame, not a screenshot, so what you see is what it looks like right now.

Try it with your business

Search your business and see your site in seconds, free, no signup.