The Short Answer
Kosmetisk at $99 if you want a booking form built in and documented Tidio live chat setup. Velvera or Wisp if you want to start free. Xiro SPA if you want something softer and more editorial, or Barber if your clientele is more barbershop than spa. Whichever you choose, judge it on how quickly someone can book, not on how the homepage looks.
We built Kosmetisk. The others are here because you deserve to see what else exists before spending anything.
The Only Number That Matters Is Bookings
A beauty clinic website is not a portfolio. Nobody arrives to admire it. They arrive with a specific intention, usually on a phone, often outside opening hours, and they either book or they leave.
That reframes the whole decision. A template with a stunning hero animation and a contact form buried three scrolls down will lose to a plain one with a booking button in the header.
So before you look at a single preview, decide what you want a visitor to do within ten seconds of landing. Then judge every template on whether it makes that easy.
The Templates Worth Looking At
Built specifically for beauty, wellness and salons, with prices as of 2026:
1. Kosmetisk
$99, built by us. A booking form component, a documented Tidio live chat setup, and a restrained Scandinavian look built specifically for beauty clinics, wellness studios and spas. The booking button hands off to whatever scheduling platform you already run rather than pretending to be one, and the CMS supports service pages with real pricing. Built to get a clinic taking bookings within a weekend, not to win a design award.
See Kosmetisk on the Framer Marketplace
2. Velvera
Free, made by Muzamal Hussain. A clean hair salon template built around real client photography rather than stock imagery, with a polaroid style gallery that reads as personal instead of corporate. Includes a reviews section and a straightforward booking call to action in the header. Suits an independent stylist or small salon more than a multi location chain, since the tone is warm and personal throughout.
See Velvera on the Framer Marketplace
3. Wisp
Free, made by Lam'aan. Built for lash studios and beauty specialists, with an editorial, gallery-like feel that leans on large portrait photography rather than icons and feature lists. The booking button sits in the header and repeats through the page, so it never gets buried under decoration. Suits a specialist practice with strong photography to show, since the template gives the imagery most of the space.
See Wisp on the Framer Marketplace
4. Xiro SPA
Free, made by fourtwelve. An editorial spa and massage template built around soft, calming photography and a serif led type system that reads as luxury rather than clinical. Suits spas, massage centers and wellness retreats where the brand is about atmosphere as much as treatments. The layout is quieter and slower paced than the other templates on this list, which fits the category but is worth checking against your own brand's energy.
See Xiro SPA on the Framer Marketplace
5. Barber
$59, made by Real Mehedi. A bold barbershop and grooming template, for a men's salon that wants some attitude: high contrast dark theme, punchy headline copy, and a team page built to introduce individual barbers by name. Includes services, pricing and gallery pages built specifically for grooming rather than adapted from a generic salon layout. Suits a barbershop or men's grooming space more than a mixed gender beauty clinic, given the tone throughout.
See Barber on the Framer Marketplace
Booking Is the Part Templates Get Wrong
Most beauty templates ship a contact form and call it booking. A contact form means somebody has to read it, reply, and wait for a response. That is not a booking, it is a conversation, and it leaks clients at every step.
Kosmetisk sits on the honest side of this by design: its booking button is built to hand off to whatever scheduling platform you already run, rather than pretending to be one. Before you commit, check which of these the template actually supports:
A real booking flow, either built in or ready to connect to whatever system you already use.
Service pages with prices. Hiding prices costs you the clients who were price checking, and they were going to find out eventually.
Live chat, because a large share of enquiries are one question away from a booking.
Opening hours and location in the markup, not baked into an image, so search engines and phones can read them.
What Local Businesses Need That Templates Forget
A clinic in one city competes on local search, which almost no template roundup mentions. Your address, phone number and opening hours need to be real text on the page. Your service pages need to name the treatments people actually search for rather than clever internal names.
None of that is glamorous, and all of it matters more than the hero animation. A template can help by giving you the right pages to fill. It cannot do the filling for you.
Which One Should You Pick?
Kosmetisk if you want booking and live chat solved on day one and a look that will not date in eighteen months.
Velvera or Wisp if budget is the binding constraint and you would rather spend nothing while you find out whether the site brings anyone in.
Xiro SPA if your brand leans spa and wellness rather than clinical, and Barber if it is a men's grooming space that wants some attitude.
Whatever you pick, put the booking button in the header and leave it there. Everything else is decoration. The rest of our work lives on the Pixco templates page.
