Same shop, same information, six different looks. Open each on your phone and scroll — they all animate as you go. Then tell us which one feels like the shop.
The newer three Built from research into award-winning barbershop sites. These add what the top-performing shops all do: prices with how long each cut takes, what each barber is best at, a slot for a real Google review, and spaces for photographs.
The look most award-winning barbershops land on, done properly: near-black, ivory type, one brass line, and nothing else. Dark backgrounds make photographs look expensive, so this is the one that gains the most once Pedro has real pictures.
Open Heritage DarkThe two chairs are the front page. A split screen puts Pedro's side and the walk-in side next to each other before anything else, so nobody has to scroll to work out how the shop runs. The two halves slide in from opposite edges.
Open ChairsideBright, plain and confident, with the price list treated as the main event rather than buried at the bottom. Biggest type of all six and the easiest to read at arm's length — the one to pick if a lot of customers are older.
Open The StandardThe first three Stronger personality, less research behind them. If one of these is the look, we can fold the newer features into it.
Tucson itself — sun-bleached sand, terracotta and turquoise, with a sun that rises over the shop name. Each chair sits under its own striped shop awning. Bright and welcoming.
Open Desert DaylightTraditional American barbershop. Deep navy and cream, oxblood and brass, heavy signage lettering. A turning barber pole separates the two chairs. Established and dependable.
Open Classic BarberAn old letterpress fight poster — red and black on aged paper, fat wood type against tall condensed capitals. Pedro and the second barber are billed as co-headliners. The boldest of the six.
Open Show Bill