What the Barbershop sample includes
Main Street Barber Co. (sample)
Haircuts: Classic cut $30 · Skin fade $35 · Buzz cut $22 · Kids' cut (12 and under) $22 · Senior cut (65+) $22
Beard & shave: Beard trim & line-up $18 · Hot towel shave $35 · Cut & beard combo $48
Extras: Eyebrow clean-up $10 · Hair design $10+ · Black mask facial $20
The sample uses the Colour band style, Helvetica and a barber red, but every part can be changed. The names, phone number and web address are placeholders; replace them all before you print.
A barber menu that reads from the chair
Barbershop menus work best short and bold. Most customers come in for one of three or four cuts, so put those first, then beard and shave, then extras. Keep names short (“Skin fade”, “Buzz cut”, “Hot towel shave”) so they fit on one line in big type, and use a note only where it matters, such as what a deluxe service adds.
Because PriceBoard picks the text size from the length of your list, a menu with ten or fifteen services fills a Letter page in large, poster-like type. On a Tabloid or A3 poster it can be read from across the shop. If you also post on Instagram, switch the size to the square post and download the same list as an image.
Walk-ins, appointments and cash
The line under your shop name is a good place for the one thing every new customer asks, such as “Walk-ins welcome” or “Appointments only”. The fine print can cover payment (“Cash and cards accepted”), late arrivals and no-shows. Add your booking link and PriceBoard prints a QR code with your own caption, like “Book a chair”, so a customer waiting today can book their next cut before they leave.
Dark style for screens
The Dark style puts light text on a near-black background. It looks sharp on a TV in the shop, but it uses a lot of ink, so print the light styles and keep Dark for the screen and Instagram.
- Wall: Tabloid or A3 poster, Colour band style, printed at a copy shop on matte paper.
- Mirror stations: 5 × 7 in sign holders, printed in the middle of a Letter sheet and trimmed.
- TV: TV screen size, Dark style, shown from a USB stick.
Supplies for printing
The maker is free. For printing and showing your price list, these are the usual supplies:
- Acrylic sign holders, 8.5 x 11 inch on Amazon
- Acrylic sign holders, 5 x 7 inch on Amazon
- Matte cardstock, 8.5 x 11 inch on Amazon
- Laminating pouches, letter size on Amazon
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Related free tools
- Barber loyalty punch card: buy 7 cuts, get the 8th free, with scissors punches.
- Numbered gift certificate maker: sell haircut gift certificates with matching stubs.
Frequently asked questions
How big should a barbershop price list be?
Big enough to read from the waiting chairs. A Letter or A4 page works next to the mirror or at the counter, but on a wall across the shop a Tabloid (11 × 17 in) or A3 poster is easier to read. PriceBoard makes the text as large as the page allows, so a short barber menu prints in big type.
Should a barbershop list kids' and senior prices?
If you offer them, yes. Listing them as their own services with the age in brackets, such as “Kids' cut (12 and under)”, answers the question before it is asked.
How do I show a combo price?
List the combo as its own service, for example “Cut & beard combo”, with a price lower than the two services added up. Clients notice the saving, and it is quicker to ring up.
Do barbers need to post their prices?
Rules on posting prices and licences differ by state and city. Check with your state board or local licensing office, and keep your posted list up to date either way so customers aren't surprised.
More templates and guides
Last updated · Written by the Rooh Sites team. Sample businesses, phone numbers and prices are placeholders, not price advice.