Your public page has had a thorough going over, and the theme of all of it is control. It used to be a stack of fixed sections that you either filled in or left hanging, the same set for everyone filed under the same heading. It is now yours to assemble: two panels on a single spacing system, built out of blocks you choose.

Say yes or no to every block. Photos, prices, opening hours, your team, what you are qualified in, where you cover, things a customer should know before booking. Add the ones that suit you, turn off the ones that do not, and turn any of them back on later. Nothing is forced onto the page and nothing you remove is thrown away.
What you are offered follows your business, not its label. A salon that also hires equipment is offered the blocks for both. Being filed under one heading no longer caps what your page is allowed to say about you. If your account holds it, your page can show it.
Your words and your pictures. Every block takes your own copy and your own photographs rather than something generated on your behalf. Write the description, name the service, add the picture, say the thing your customers always ask.
You choose what it says about where you are. Publish an address, publish an area you cover, or publish neither. A sole trader's home address is never put on the page, and the choice about what to show is yours rather than ours.
Your own opening hours, your own contact details. Set both on the page itself, including the days that are not like the others.
Edit it by looking at it. Change things on the page as it appears to a customer, rather than in a form somewhere behind it, so you can see exactly what you are publishing while you publish it.
Live when you say so. A page you are not ready to show simply says it is offline rather than breaking, and a completeness ring tells you what is still worth filling in, scored against the work this business can actually do.

Photographs open full screen from any tile, a phone gets one strong picture at the top rather than three squeezed ones, and the page prints your own currency symbol. The page you end up with should look like a page you built, because it is.

Say yes or no to every block. Photos, prices, opening hours, your team, what you are qualified in, where you cover, things a customer should know before booking. Add the ones that suit you, turn off the ones that do not, and turn any of them back on later. Nothing is forced onto the page and nothing you remove is thrown away.
What you are offered follows your business, not its label. A salon that also hires equipment is offered the blocks for both. Being filed under one heading no longer caps what your page is allowed to say about you. If your account holds it, your page can show it.
Your words and your pictures. Every block takes your own copy and your own photographs rather than something generated on your behalf. Write the description, name the service, add the picture, say the thing your customers always ask.
You choose what it says about where you are. Publish an address, publish an area you cover, or publish neither. A sole trader's home address is never put on the page, and the choice about what to show is yours rather than ours.
Your own opening hours, your own contact details. Set both on the page itself, including the days that are not like the others.
Edit it by looking at it. Change things on the page as it appears to a customer, rather than in a form somewhere behind it, so you can see exactly what you are publishing while you publish it.
Live when you say so. A page you are not ready to show simply says it is offline rather than breaking, and a completeness ring tells you what is still worth filling in, scored against the work this business can actually do.

A public page that fits the business.

A public page that fits the business.