Jun's Barberya
A seven-page website concept for a fictional Quezon City barbershop. Customers book a cut and pick their barber (Jun, Paolo or first available), browse a lookbook with a full-screen viewer, and shop pomade, matte clay, shampoo, beard oil and cologne. The cart lives in the browser and checkout writes an order request for Messenger or SMS with a GCash, Maya or COD preference: nothing is charged, sent automatically or reserved. Sample content; the photos are AI-generated (ChatGPT). The team is the cast of AyosGawa's Barberya AI drama.
Concept · 2026
Concept · fictional business · sample data
The problem
"Boss, may bakante ba mamaya?" Barbers lose customers to slow replies and long walk-in queues, people can't tell which barber is free, and the pomade the barber recommends gets bought somewhere else after the cut.
Research
Checked 23 Oct 2026: international barbershop and grooming brands (booking-first sites, product shops with filters by hold and finish) and Metro Manila barbershops that take bookings through Messenger or walk-ins only. The pattern: booking and buying live on different sites, and few connect the cut to the product.
The idea
On this site, a haircut becomes a routine: book the barber you like, then take home the exact product he used. The shop filters by category and price, every product says which cut it suits, and checkout writes an honest order request instead of pretending to charge.
The story
Screens
What it does for the business
Fewer booking messages to answer by hand, a clear "pick your barber" choice, and product sales that follow the cut, even on days the owner is not in the shop. Concept only: no live payments, reservations or stock.
Figures marked sample are illustrations, not real results.
How it's built
- Two paths from the first screen: book a cut or shop the shelf.
- Booking lets the customer pick a barber and says plainly it is a request, not a reserved chair.
- Each product says which cut it suits (fade → matte clay), so the shop sells what the barber recommends.
- The cart lives in the browser; checkout writes an order request with a payment preference, never a charge.
- The site shares its cast with the Barberya AI drama, so the episode and the site point to each other.
Barbershop · E-commerce · Booking · Grooming products · Quezon City · AI drama tie-in