Clay.site

Free new site

Your team

The names customers already ask for

A real Clay site — built from a Google listing

The review that says 'ask for Marta' is worth more than a paragraph about experienced professionals. Put Marta on the page.

Almost every small business website has a page about the team, and on it are four people in matching aprons and a sentence about passion. The review that actually gets read says something else: ask for Marta, she is the only one who cuts curly hair properly.

Clay puts those names on the page. Each person is a name, a role, a face where you have one, and up to four links of their own — their Instagram, their portfolio, an email. Nothing invents them: a Google listing carries your photos, your hours and your reviews, but it does not carry your staff, so the people are the one part you type in yourself.

Where they live

On About, not on a page of their own

There is no Team page in Clay and no link called Team in the bar. The people are a band on your About page, under the story — which is where somebody deciding whether to trust you has already gone.

That is a real limit and it is the first thing anybody asks. If you want a separate address to print on a card, this is not it. What you get instead is one indexed page with the names on it as real text.

Name and role, always

A face where you have one

Up to four links each

One band, under the story

Booking a person

The diary counts, it does not name

Read this part before you promise anything. A Clay appointment is a length of time at a price with a count beside it: three barbers means three people can take the same 10:00, and the customer does not pick which barber.

If your customers book a person rather than a shop, make each person a service — Marta, 45 min, €35 — and the name is on the form. The cost is that the diary stops pooling: three lists that do not know about each other, twenty rows at most.

4links a person can carry

1page they live on — About

20rows a booking feature holds, if each person is one

What you get

A face is optional

Nobody has to be photographed. A person is a name and a role, and the row draws without a picture.

Four links each

Their Instagram, their own site, an email. The stylist with a following stays findable from your page rather than only from theirs.

Edited on the page itself

Tap the people on your own site and the panel opens on the people. Every change saves itself, and there is undo.

The names your reviews use

A model reads about a hundred of your reviews and records who gets named, how often, and the sentence they were named in.

What you get

Name, role and a face on the About page

Up to four links per person

A person with no photograph still draws

No Team page and no Team link in the bar

Written in the language your site is in

A band with nobody in it is not on the site at all

Questions

Can a customer book a specific person?

Not by picking a name from a list. The diary counts places, so three barbers is three slots at 10:00 and whoever is free takes it. Make each person their own service and the name is on the form — up to twenty of them: how appointments work.

Where do the people actually show up?

As a band on your About page, under the story, and nowhere else. There is no Team page, no Team link in the navigation and no second address to print. Better to know that now than after you have ordered the cards.

Does Clay fill my team in for me?

No. Your listing has photos, hours and reviews on it, but no staff, so the names and roles are typed in once. What is read is your reviews — the people named in them are recorded with the sentence they were named in, and the page is written from that.

Will somebody find my stylist by name in Google?

There is something to find, because the names are real text on a real page rather than a graphic. Nobody can promise you a ranking for it. What it does reliably is answer the person who arrived from a review that named her.

Can a customer book a particular person?

No, and it is the honest limit of this page. The diary counts how many can be booked at once — three chairs, three ten o'clocks — but it does not hold a calendar per person, so a customer picks a time and not a name. Naming who they see is something you do at your end.

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.