Spray Tan Website Example: Bronze Bay Tanning

A tanning salon sells colour, but its website also has to show that it takes skin seriously. The sample opens with spray tans and sunbed sessions side by side, each with its time and a starting price, and states under them that UV exposure carries skin risks. A section on skin type advice explains who will not be sold a sunbed and why a spray tan is offered instead. Shade swatches help visitors picture the result, from light bases for fair skin to a glow for deep skin. On a tanning salon website, that balance of welcome and caution is what makes the page believable.

Age rules come next, because adults and parents look for them before they book. The questions say plainly that minimum ages and sunbed rules vary by country, that some countries ban commercial sunbeds, and that this salon serves only adults on its beds. Packs, a four step guide to a first spray tan and a gallery of booths and rooms answer the practical questions about price, preparation and hygiene. Example reviews describe a sunbed ruled out, a trial before a wedding and an ID check at the desk. The request form then asks for the tan, the shade, the age group and the day, so the reply can settle everything at once.

From the booth to the age check, part by part

The salon fits on a single scroll, from the first glow to the request. Read the rows below in page order.

Page	What it opens with	Its sections
Opening view	Bronze by the mist, or by the minute	Request a tan · See tans and prices · From $35 for a spray tan · 15 minutes in the booth · 18 and over for sunbeds
Tans and sessions	Tans and sessions	Full body spray tan from $35 · Express spray tan from $40 · Face and shoulders top up from $15 · Lie down sunbed from $8 · Stand up booth from $7 · Skin type talk, included · UV risk note
Skin advice	Skin type advice before anything else	Questions before a first sunbed · Who is not sold a session · Spray tan as the tan without UV
Shades	Spray tan shades	Light · Medium · Olive base · Dark · Rich · Glow only
Packs	Session packs	Spray tan trio $95 · Event tan $70 · Sunbed minutes $50
First spray tan	Your first spray tan	The day before · On the day · In the booth · Afterwards
Gallery	Inside the salon	Booths, sunbed rooms and changing area
Questions	Questions about tans, sunbeds and age rules	Sunbed age rules by country · Teenagers and spray tans · Tans and sun protection · Who should not use a sunbed · How long a spray tan lasts · Pregnancy
Tan request	Request a tan	Tan or session · Shade · Age group · Day and time · Anything we should know

Colour, caution and the age check: what a tanning page has to hold

Put the UV warning where the sunbeds are priced

A sunbed price list without a word about risk reads like a sales pitch, and careful visitors notice. One plain sentence under the sessions, saying that UV exposure carries skin risks including burning, early ageing and skin cancer, is honest without being alarming. It also keeps the salon clear of health claims, which a tanning business should never make. The same page can then offer the spray tan as the option that uses no UV at all, which keeps the customer instead of losing them. Honesty at the point of price builds the trust that brings people back.

Explain the skin type talk before anyone books

Many clients have never been asked how their skin behaves in the sun, so the site should prepare them for the questions. Listing what is asked, about burning, moles, sunburn, past skin cancer and medicines that raise sensitivity to light, shows the salon follows a real process. Saying who will not be sold a session sets expectations before a disappointing visit. Questions about moles or medicines belong with a doctor or pharmacist, and the page should send them there rather than answer them. Good beauty salon website design makes a section like this easy to find instead of hiding it in small print.

State the salon's age policy, and say the law varies

Sunbed age limits differ between countries, and some countries forbid commercial sunbeds outright, so a page read worldwide cannot present one rule as fact. The better approach is to say that rules vary, then state the salon's own policy clearly: adults only, with photo ID. Spray tans need a line of their own for teenagers, giving the age from which they are offered and whether a parent must attend. Putting these answers in the questions and adding an age group field to the request form avoids awkward moments at the desk. Clear policies protect the salon as much as the client.

Let swatches and steps sell the spray tan

A spray tan is easier to choose when the visitor can see the shades and knows what to do before and after. Round swatches for light, medium, olive, dark, rich and glow only bases show that the salon tans every skin tone, from very fair to deep. A four step guide covers exfoliating the day before, arriving with clean skin, the booth itself and the first rinse. Those details prevent streaks and patchy colour, which cost a tanning business more than any weak slogan. As a beauty salon website sample, Bronze Bay shows how much a few visual cues can explain.

Give the second visit a reason to happen

Tanning is repeat business, so the page should make the next visit easy to commit to. Packs for spray tans, an event tan with a trial and a bank of sunbed minutes give clients a reason to return. Each card states how long the pack lasts and what it includes, and the sunbed pack repeats the adults only rule. A button on every pack carries that choice into the request form, so nothing is lost between interest and request. Packs set out this way keep the booths busy through the quieter months.

Search checks on Bronze Bay, shade by shade

People search for a spray tan, a sunbed or a tanning salon with their town attached, and often add words such as express, wedding or event. Naming each tan and session plainly, with its time and starting price, lets the salon's page answer those searches directly.

Give your own salon page a check