Publish your booking mini-site
Every studio gets a mini-website — a public page where customers see your services and book directly. Turn it on under Settings → Business.
Turn it on
- Open Settings → Business.
- Add a logo, a short "about" text, and a few photos so it looks like you.
- Check it with Preview.
- Switch on your mini-site. Without a subscription you'll see Publish instead, which takes you to Account → Subscription; the first 30 days are free. Once it's running, Put my site online brings you back to the switch.
See it before it's online
Until you turn it on, only you and your team can open your mini-site. A bar at the top says it's a preview, with a link to publish. Customers and search engines can't see it, so you can check what you're about to publish before you subscribe.
Tell your story
On Settings → Business you can add content blocks to your home and about pages. Each block is a title, an optional subtitle, and a short paragraph — with an optional photo beside it. Use them for your story, your vision, what makes you different. Blocks stack neatly on phones and sit image-beside-text on wider screens.
Your About page
Your About page shows your story blocks, opening hours, and your address — with a map so customers can find the door. The map appears automatically from the address in your business settings.
Share it
Your mini-site has its own web address. Put the link in your Instagram bio, your Google Business profile, your WhatsApp — anywhere customers find you. They can browse your services, book, and — if you've connected Mollie — pay online, all on your own page.
Found by AI assistants too
A published page is also what lets an AI assistant find you. When a customer asks their assistant for "a haircut on Thursday", it can read the open times from your page and send them here with that slot filled in. There is nothing to switch on: see Let AI assistants find and book your salon.
What shows up
Your services, team, opening hours, and any gift cards, bundles, or loyalty rewards you offer. Reviews appear once customers leave them. You control what's visible from your settings.
Your business numbers, at the foot of every page
Every page of your mini-site ends with who runs it: your KVK number (and VAT number, if you entered one) for a Dutch studio, your Partita IVA and REA number for an Italian one. The law in both countries asks a business website to show them — Italian law asks for the Partita IVA on the home page. Your codice fiscale is never shown there: for a sole trader it holds your date and place of birth. Change the numbers under Settings → Business, in Business registration.