Opening a beauty salon is one of the most exciting things you can do as a beauty professional, and honestly it can feel a bit overwhelming. It’s also super detail heavy. Between the lease the branding, the scheduling system, the hiring, and the marketing, it’s really easy to reach your opening week and then suddenly realise there are gaps in your equipment list that you simply didn’t see coming.
Like, a missing magnifying lamp. Or no spare bed roll. Or a treatment room with not enough storage. These aren’t “small” hiccups. They disrupt your flow , mess with your client experience, and they cost you actual money, especially when you have to fix them on short notice.
This guide gives you the complete salon fit out equipment list for a new beauty business in Australia, split up by room and then by category, step by step. Whether you’re opening a full service day spa, a dedicated lash studio, a skin clinic, or even a home based beauty room, you’ll get a clear picture of what you need, what’s optional, and how to rank what you spend on first. Use it as your salon startup checklist so nothing slips through the cracks .
The Most Common Fit-Out Mistakes New Salon Owners Make
Before we get into the checklist itself, it is worth understanding where most new salon owners go wrong. Knowing what to avoid is as useful as knowing what to buy.
- Buying furniture before confirming the room layout, and ending up with pieces that do not fit or create poor workflow
- Purchasing the cheapest machines available without checking consumable costs, which often makes them more expensive to run than a better-quality unit
- Underestimating the amount of consumables needed for opening week and running out mid-day
- Forgetting compliance-related equipment such as autoclaves, sharps containers, and appropriate waste management systems
- Not planning retail from the start, which means missing a significant revenue stream from day one
- Over-investing in aesthetics and under-investing in operational essentials like storage, lighting, and sterilisation
- Purchasing items one at a time rather than as part of a coordinated package, which costs more and creates mismatched aesthetics
A structured, room-by-room checklist resolves all of these issues before they happen. If you want to talk through your specific salon setup before purchasing, the team at The Online Beauty Warehouse can help. Visit the Start a Beauty Business page for resources and guidance tailored to new clinic owners.
Reception and Retail Area: Your Salon’s First Impression
Your reception area does more work than most salon owners give it credit for. It is where clients form their first impression, where retail sales happen, and where the overall feel of your business is established before a single treatment begins. Getting this space right sets the tone for every client interaction.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Reception desk | Allows for client check-in, payment processing and retail display |
| [ ] | Reception chair or stool | For the staff member managing front of house |
| [ ] | Waiting chairs or seating | 2 to 4 seats minimum, matching your salon aesthetic |
| [ ] | Coffee table or side table | For magazines, products or small decorative display |
| [ ] | Point of sale system | Card reader, receipt printer, and booking software access |
| [ ] | Retail display shelving | Wall-mounted or freestanding, lit where possible |
| [ ] | Product display stands | Counter-top displays for featured or seasonal products |
| [ ] | Business card holder | Branded cards for client referrals |
| [ ] | Brochure or menu display | Service menu, pricing guides, package information |
| [ ] | Coat hooks or umbrella stand | Practical client comfort detail |
| [ ] | Ambient lighting | Warm, welcoming tone distinct from treatment room lighting |
| [ ] | Signage | Salon name, pricing, services, parking directions |
| [ ] | EFTPOS terminal | Separate from the POS if using an external payment provider |
| [ ] | Security camera (if applicable) | Front desk monitoring for after-hours security |
| [ ] | Waste bin | Discreet, lidded, positioned below reception desk |
The reception area is also where your retail conversion happens. Clients who walk out with a product are more likely to maintain their results, rebook, and refer others. Allocate enough wall and counter space to display a meaningful range of products. Browse the Salon Supplies range at The Online Beauty Warehouse for retail-ready options to stock from day one.
Treatment Room Equipment: The Core of Your Clinic
The treatment room is where your revenue is generated. Every piece of equipment in here should earn its place by improving your workflow, your client’s comfort, or the quality of results you are able to deliver. Here is the complete treatment room equipment checklist.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Treatment bed or beauty table | Electric, hydraulic or fixed height depending on services |
| [ ] | Therapist stool | Adjustable height, comfortable for long sessions |
| [ ] | Magnifying lamp | LED, ring, or combination model; essential for skin and lash work |
| [ ] | Salon trolley | Mobile storage for products, tools and consumables during treatment |
| [ ] | Storage cabinet or shelving | For product stock, linen, and equipment not in active use |
| [ ] | Workstation or bench | Fixed prep surface near the bed |
| [ ] | Mirror (wall-mounted) | For client consultation and post-treatment review |
| [ ] | Task lighting | Adjustable directional light for precision work |
| [ ] | Towel warmer | Adds a professional touch, especially for facial and body treatments |
| [ ] | Linen basket or bin (lidded) | For used towels and disposable items between clients |
| [ ] | Headrest extender | For lash and brow work requiring stable head positioning |
| [ ] | Bolster or positioning pillow | For client comfort during body and facial treatments |
| [ ] | Fitted bed sheets and covers | Minimum 3 sets per bed for rotation |
| [ ] | Waterproof mattress protector | Fits under sheet; essential hygiene layer |
| [ ] | Wall clock | For timing treatments and managing appointment flow |
| [ ] | Hooks or robe rail | For client personal items during treatment |
| [ ] | Robe or wrap for clients | Optional but adds a spa-level experience |
| [ ] | Essential oil diffuser (optional) | Adds to the sensory experience; choose non-irritating blends |
| [ ] | Bluetooth speaker | Ambient music for treatment atmosphere |
For salons setting up multiple treatment rooms, buying furniture as a coordinated set creates a cohesive look and is typically more cost-effective than purchasing items individually. Explore the Salon and Spa Furniture range at The Online Beauty Warehouse for treatment beds, stools, trolleys and storage options.
Beauty Machine and Technology Checklist
The machines you choose define your treatment menu and your positioning in the market. You do not need every modality from day one; you need the right ones for your target clientele, your space, and your budget. Here is how to think about prioritising.
Tier 1: High Demand, Lower Entry Cost
These are the machines most new clinics should start with. They have broad appeal, manageable consumable costs, and strong return on investment when booked consistently.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Hydrodermabrasion machine | Suits all skin types; premium facial market; high client demand |
| [ ] | Microdermabrasion machine | Entry-level machine; strong for texture and congestion |
| [ ] | LED light therapy system | Add-on to facials; low consumable cost; broad skin benefits |
| [ ] | High-frequency machine | Acne and circulation treatment; low-cost, quick add-on |
| [ ] | Facial steamer | Standard facial equipment; low cost, high utility |
| [ ] | Galvanic machine | Product infusion and lifting; versatile treatment add-on |
Tier 2: Specialised Treatments with Higher Investment
These machines target specific concerns and can command significantly higher treatment prices. They are often the second wave of investment once a clinic is established.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | HIFU machine | Non-surgical lifting and tightening; premium price point |
| [ ] | Skin needling machine (microneedling) | Collagen induction; strong demand; requires consumables |
| [ ] | IPL or laser machine | Hair removal, pigmentation and rejuvenation; requires training |
| [ ] | EMS or microcurrent machine | Facial toning and lifting; popular add-on to skin facials |
| [ ] | Body contouring machine | Cavitation, RF, vacuum; strong demand in body service clinics |
| [ ] | Fibroblast machine | Skin tightening; niche but growing demand |
| [ ] | HIFEM machine | Muscle toning; higher investment; specific client base |
Browse the full Machines and Devices range at The Online Beauty Warehouse to compare models, read specifications, and check current pricing across all categories.
Sterilisation and Hygiene Equipment
In Australia, beauty salons are subject to state and territory public health regulations that set minimum standards for hygiene and infection control. Getting your sterilisation and hygiene setup right from the start protects your clients, protects your business, and keeps you compliant with your local council and insurer requirements.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Autoclave steriliser | Required for any reusable tools that penetrate or contact skin |
| [ ] | UV steriliser cabinet | For storage of sterilised tools between use; not a steriliser on its own |
| [ ] | Barbicide or disinfectant solution | For immersive sterilisation of non-heat-tolerant tools |
| [ ] | Surface disinfectant spray | Clinell, Cavicide or similar; for beds, trolleys and hard surfaces |
| [ ] | Alcohol wipes | Quick surface sanitisation between steps |
| [ ] | Disposable gloves (nitrile) | Box of 100; multiple boxes for opening week |
| [ ] | Face masks (Type IIR) | For treatments requiring proximity to client’s face |
| [ ] | Sharps container (yellow) | Required for any needling or invasive treatments |
| [ ] | Clinical waste bin (yellow lid) | For contaminated disposables; check local council requirements |
| [ ] | General waste bin (lidded) | For non-clinical disposal within treatment rooms |
| [ ] | Hand sanitiser dispensers | Wall-mounted at entry and within treatment rooms |
| [ ] | Hand soap dispenser | At every sink in the salon |
| [ ] | Instrument tray and tray liner | Clean, sterile surface for tools during treatment |
| [ ] | Sterilisation pouches | For autoclaved tools; includes indicator strips |
| [ ] | Cleaning brush for instruments | Before sterilisation step; removes debris from tools |
Sterilisation compliance requirements vary by state and territory. In Queensland and New South Wales, for example, beauty salons performing skin penetration services must hold a skin penetration licence and meet specific sterilisation standards. Contact your local council before opening to confirm the requirements applicable to your services.
Consumables and Daily Operating Supplies
Consumables are the items you get through every single day, and their cost has a direct impact on your treatment margins. The key is to buy enough to open confidently without tying up too much working capital in stock that will not move quickly.
Linen and Disposables
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Disposable bed roll | Crinkle or smooth; allow 2 to 3 rolls per treatment bed for opening |
| [ ] | Terry towels (white) | Minimum 10 to 15 per treatment bed for rotation |
| [ ] | Hand towels | For client hand cleaning and draping |
| [ ] | Headbands or turbans | Disposable or washable; for facial treatments |
| [ ] | Disposable face towels | Single-use facial cloths; growing in popularity |
| [ ] | Pillow cases (x3 per pillow) | For rotation between clients |
| [ ] | Fitted bed sheets (x3 per bed) | Full set rotation; wash between every client |
| [ ] | Body wrapping towels (if applicable) | For spa and body treatment services |
Facial and Treatment Consumables
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Cotton pads (round) | Box of 500 minimum; for cleanser, toner, product application |
| [ ] | Cotton tips/buds | For extractions and precise product application |
| [ ] | Gauze squares | For masking, steaming, and product removal |
| [ ] | Facial sponges (reusable or disposable) | For cleansing and mask removal |
| [ ] | Disposable spatulas / applicator sticks | Single-use; for wax and product application |
| [ ] | Wax strips (non-woven) | For facial waxing; stock per service volume |
| [ ] | Hard wax pellets or soft wax | Based on your waxing services |
| [ ] | Wax heater | Professional dual or single pot heater |
| [ ] | Pre-wax and post-wax oil/lotion | Essential before and after waxing |
| [ ] | Eyebrow razor / dermaplaning tool | If offering dermaplaning or brow shaping |
| [ ] | Mixing bowls (small) | For mask preparation |
| [ ] | Fan brush / mask brush | For applying treatment masks |
| [ ] | Eye pads / gel patches | For under-eye protection and treatment |
| [ ] | Comedone extractor set | Stainless steel; for professional extractions |
| [ ] | Lancets (if applicable) | For milia removal; requires appropriate training |
Buying consumables in volume from a single supplier is the most cost-effective approach. The Online Beauty Warehouse stocks a wide range of Salon Supplies for daily use across all treatment types.
Waxing Room or Station Checklist
If waxing is part of your service menu, dedicate a checklist specifically to this area. Waxing creates specific hygiene requirements and workflow needs that a general treatment room may not fully accommodate.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Wax heater (professional dual pot) | Separate pots for hard and soft wax |
| [ ] | Waxing bed or table | Easy-clean upholstery; adjustable height preferred |
| [ ] | Trolley with wax heater shelf | Keeps wax at working height during treatment |
| [ ] | Pre-wax cleanser | Removes oil and surface residue before waxing |
| [ ] | Post-wax lotion or oil | Soothes and removes wax residue after treatment |
| [ ] | Non-woven waxing strips | Bulk rolls or pre-cut; based on volume |
| [ ] | Hard wax pellets (various types) | Sensitive, standard, and stripless options |
| [ ] | Spatulas (wooden, various sizes) | Small, large, face-size; single-use only |
| [ ] | Disposable gloves | Box of 100 minimum |
| [ ] | Wax remover spray or wipes | For equipment and surface cleaning between clients |
| [ ] | Timer or clock | For tracking wax temperature and treatment timing |
| [ ] | Bin with liner (step-open) | For used strips and disposable items |
Lash and Brow Room Checklist
Lash extension, lash lift, brow lamination, and tinting services have specific equipment requirements that differ from general beauty. If these are part of your menu, this checklist applies.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Lash bed or reclined chair | Firm, stable surface; headrest support essential |
| [ ] | Magnifying ring light | For precision application; LED daylight colour preferred |
| [ ] | Lash technician stool | Low, adjustable; armrest optional |
| [ ] | Lash trolley | For adhesives, tools, pads, and accessories at working height |
| [ ] | Lash storage rack or organiser | For trays, tweezers, and extension sets |
| [ ] | Tweezers set (isolation and application) | Multiple pairs; professional grade |
| [ ] | Lash extensions (classic, volume, mixed) | Starter stock across common curl and length options |
| [ ] | Lash adhesive (sensitive and standard) | Fresh stock; check expiry on delivery |
| [ ] | Adhesive ring or stone palette | For adhesive dispensing during application |
| [ ] | Adhesive remover (cream and gel) | For extensions and lash lift corrections |
| [ ] | Eye patches / gel pads | Under-eye protection during extensions and tinting |
| [ ] | Microbrush applicators | For adhesive removal, cleaning, and product application |
| [ ] | Lash primer and sealer | For extension preparation and finish |
| [ ] | Lash shampoo and brush | Aftercare products for client education and retail |
| [ ] | Eyelash tint (if offering tinting) | Multiple shades; developer included |
| [ ] | Lash lift rods and shields (full set) | Various sizes for different eye shapes |
| [ ] | Brow lamination sachets | Step 1, 2, and 3 solutions |
| [ ] | Brow tint and developer | Range of shades |
| [ ] | Brow mapping thread or pencil | For symmetry marking before shaping |
Head Spa and Scalp Care Station (If Applicable)
Head spa is one of the fastest-growing service categories in Australian beauty, and adding it to your treatment menu from opening day positions you ahead of salons that have not yet made the shift. The equipment requirements are specific to whether you go no-plumbing or plumbed. Browse the Head Spa and Scalp Care range to explore options.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Head spa basin (no-plumbing or plumbed) | Match to room infrastructure and booking volume |
| [ ] | Scalp treatment chair or reclined bed | Comfortable client position for 45 to 75 min sessions |
| [ ] | Scalp detection camera | Valuable for consultation and upsell; shows client their scalp condition |
| [ ] | Hair steamer | Enhances scalp treatment absorption; popular add-on |
| [ ] | Scalp scrub and treatment serums | Core consumables for head spa protocols |
| [ ] | Professional shampoo and backbar | In-service use; retail versions for client take-home |
| [ ] | Towels and headbands | Higher volumes needed than standard facial services |
| [ ] | Cleaning and sanitising supplies | Between-client basin cleaning; specific to head spa units |
Staff Room and Back-of-House Requirements
Your team needs a functional, comfortable space to operate from. Back-of-house facilities affect staff retention, laundry efficiency, and stock management.
| Item | Notes / Options | |
| [ ] | Staff lockers or personal storage | Secure storage for personal items during shifts |
| [ ] | Staff seating and break table | For rest breaks; matters for team wellbeing |
| [ ] | Commercial washing machine | For towels and linen; front-load preferred for capacity |
| [ ] | Commercial dryer | To turn around linen quickly between sessions |
| [ ] | Laundry detergent (professional grade) | Non-perfumed for client sensitivity considerations |
| [ ] | Ironing board and iron (optional) | For sheet presentation in premium clinics |
| [ ] | Stock shelving | Adjustable metal or timber; for consumable inventory |
| [ ] | Mini fridge | For staff meals, eye masks, and cold products |
| [ ] | Kettle and cups | Basic staff amenity |
| [ ] | First aid kit | Mandatory; wall-mounted near staff area |
| [ ] | Emergency contact list | Laminated and posted visibly |
| [ ] | Safety data sheet folder | Required for all chemical products used on site |
| [ ] | Stock receiving area / bench | For checking incoming deliveries |
| [ ] | Stationery and admin supplies | Pens, printer, paper, folders for admin function |
Retail Product Stock: Building Your Opening Inventory
Retail is one of the most undervalued revenue streams in beauty clinics. Clients who purchase products take better care of their skin between appointments, get better results, and are more loyal to the salon. Getting your retail setup right from day one is a smart business decision, not an optional extra.
Retail Display Essentials
- Wall-mounted display shelving with adequate lighting
- Freestanding display units for feature products near the reception desk
- Counter-top display stands for hero SKUs
- Price tags, shelf talkers, and product description cards
- Branded retail bags or tissue paper for purchase presentation
- QR code cards linking to online product reviews or how-to videos
Opening Retail Stock Categories
- Cleansers: At least two to three options across skin types
- Serums: Hyaluronic acid, vitamin C, and a targeted treatment option
- Moisturisers: Lightweight and rich options; at minimum one SPF moisturiser
- SPF: Non-negotiable; make this a front-and-centre retail item
- Eye cream: High perceived value; popular upsell in facial and lash rooms
- Aftercare products: Treatment-specific products that complement each machine modality
- Lash aftercare: Shampoo, brush, sealer; essential for lash rooms
Start with four to six SKUs per category rather than trying to stock everything immediately. Depth in a few strong ranges performs better than shallow coverage across many. Browse the Salon Supplies category at The Online Beauty Warehouse for retail and professional-use options.
Complete Salon Startup Checklist: Master Summary
Use this master checklist as your go-to reference during the fit-out process. Tick items off as they are ordered, received, and confirmed operational before your opening date.
| Category | Key Items | Status |
| Reception and Retail | Desk, seating, POS, display shelving, signage, lighting | [ ] |
| Treatment Room | Bed, stool, lamp, trolley, storage, linen, task lighting | [ ] |
| Beauty Machines (Tier 1) | Hydrodermabrasion, LED, high-frequency, steamer, galvanic | [ ] |
| Beauty Machines (Tier 2) | HIFU, microneedling, IPL, body contouring (as menu requires) | [ ] |
| Sterilisation and Hygiene | Autoclave, UV cabinet, disinfectants, PPE, sharps, waste | [ ] |
| Consumables (Linen) | Bed roll, towels, headbands, pillowcases, sheets | [ ] |
| Consumables (Treatment) | Cotton pads, spatulas, wax supplies, masks, eye pads | [ ] |
| Waxing Station | Heater, wax, strips, pre/post care, gloves, trolley | [ ] |
| Lash and Brow Room | Lash bed, ring light, tweezers, adhesives, extensions, tints | [ ] |
| Head Spa (if applicable) | Basin unit, steamer, scalp camera, treatments, towels | [ ] |
| Staff Room | Washer, dryer, lockers, shelving, first aid, safety data | [ ] |
| Retail Stock | Cleansers, serums, SPF, aftercare, eye care, lash care | [ ] |
| Compliance and Admin | Insurance, council registration, safety signage, SDS folder | [ ] |
Budgeting for Your Salon Fit-Out
Fit-out costs in Australia vary significantly based on location, salon size, level of fit-out finish, and the machine and furniture package you choose. Here is a practical breakdown to help you plan.
| Salon Type | Approximate Fit-Out Budget Range | Key Investment Areas |
| Home-based beauty room (single service) | $3,000 to $8,000 | Bed, machine, consumables, basic retail |
| Small studio (1 to 2 treatment rooms) | $8,000 to $25,000 | Furniture, machines, sterilisation, retail |
| Mid-size salon (3 to 4 rooms) | $25,000 to $60,000 | Full room setups, machines, reception, retail |
| Full-service day spa or clinic | $60,000 to $150,000+ | Premium machines, full furniture, head spa, retail |
Essential vs Optional: How to Prioritise Your Spend
When budget is constrained, separate your list into must-haves (the equipment you cannot operate without) and nice-to-haves (items that improve the experience but are not blocking you from opening). A phased approach where you launch with essentials and add premium items from revenue is often the smartest path.
| Priority Framework
MUST HAVE before opening: Treatment bed, therapist stool, trolley, magnifying lamp, sterilisation equipment, treatment consumables, POS system, basic retail display.
SHOULD HAVE in first 90 days: Primary treatment machine(s), towel warmer, retail shelving fully stocked, additional storage.
NICE TO HAVE once established: Premium add-on machines, upgraded furniture, head spa unit, full retail wall display, branded client experience extras. |
Starter Packages: The Cost-Effective Way to Fit Out
Buying equipment as part of a curated startup package is almost always more cost-effective than purchasing individual items. Packages are put together with complementary items, coordinated aesthetics, and supplier pricing that reflects the volume of the combined purchase. The Online Beauty Warehouse offers packages and startup resources through the Start a Beauty Business section of the site, which is worth exploring before you start purchasing items individually.
If you are purchasing at volume, the wholesale and bulk enquiry path may also be relevant. Get in touch via the Contact page to discuss pricing for larger fit-out orders.
Build Your Custom Salon Fit-Out Quote Today
The team at The Online Beauty Warehouse has helped hundreds of Australian salon owners and clinic operators get their spaces fitted out correctly from the start. All stock is held in Queensland, which means no waiting on overseas arrivals and no guessing games about delivery timelines when you have an opening date to hit.
Whether you are starting from scratch or filling the gaps in an existing clinic, the range covers everything from furniture and machines through to consumables and retail stock. You can browse by category, or get in touch to talk through your specific requirements and receive a customised fit-out recommendation.
Explore the full range: Machines and Devices, Salon and Spa Furniture, Salon Supplies, and the Head Spa and Scalp Care range. Or visit the Start a Beauty Business section to start planning your fit-out with the right resources behind you.
Frequently Asked Questions
What equipment do I need to open a beauty salon in Australia?
At a minimum, you need a treatment bed, therapist stool, magnifying lamp, trolley, sterilisation equipment (autoclave for skin penetration services), treatment consumables, a point of sale system, and the treatment machine or tools relevant to your service menu. Most new salons also invest in basic retail display and a starter product range from day one. The full checklist in this guide covers every category room by room.
How much does a beauty salon fit-out cost in Australia?
Budget ranges vary widely based on salon size, location, and level of finish. A home-based beauty room can be set up for $3,000 to $8,000. A small commercial studio with one to two treatment rooms typically costs $8,000 to $25,000. A mid-size multi-room salon may range from $25,000 to $60,000. Full-service clinics with premium machines and head spa facilities can exceed $100,000. Buying equipment as coordinated packages reduces the per-item cost considerably.
What should be included in a salon startup checklist?
A complete salon startup checklist should cover: reception and retail setup, treatment room furniture and equipment, beauty machines relevant to your service menu, sterilisation and hygiene supplies, daily consumables and linen, waxing and lash-specific equipment if applicable, staff room and laundry facilities, retail stock, and compliance items such as insurance, council registration, and safety data sheet folders.
What beauty machines should a new salon buy first?
Most new salons benefit from starting with high-demand, lower-cost machines that have broad appeal across skin types. A hydrodermabrasion machine, LED therapy system, facial steamer, and high-frequency machine are strong starting points. These cover a wide range of client concerns, have manageable consumable costs, and generate consistent bookings. You can expand into HIFU, IPL, microneedling, and body contouring as your client base and revenue grow. Browse the Machines and Devices range to compare options.
How many treatment beds does a new beauty salon need?
One treatment bed per treatment room is standard. The number of rooms you operate determines your total bed count. For a solo operator starting out, one bed is sufficient. A two to three room clinic typically runs two to three beds. It is worth budgeting for at least one spare set of linen per bed to ensure you can turn clients over without delays while washing is in progress.
What sterilisation equipment is required for a beauty salon in Australia?
The requirements depend on the services you offer. Salons providing skin penetration services (including needling, piercing, tattooing, or any service that breaches the skin) must use a bench-top autoclave that meets Australian Standard AS4815 or AS4187, depending on the classification of the instruments used. UV sterilisation cabinets are used for storage of already-sterilised tools, not for sterilisation itself. All salons should also have appropriate surface disinfectants, PPE, and waste management systems in place. Check with your state or territory health department for the specific requirements applicable to your services.
Can I buy salon equipment as part of a startup package?
Yes, and it is often the most cost-effective approach. Startup packages bundle complementary equipment items at better pricing than individual purchases and ensure your setup is coordinated and complete. The Online Beauty Warehouse offers startup resources and package options through the Start a Beauty Business section of the website.
Where can I get a custom salon fit-out quote in Australia?
The Online Beauty Warehouse works with salon owners across Australia on custom fit-out orders and can provide guidance on equipment selection, package pricing, and delivery timelines. All stock is held in Queensland, with Australia-wide delivery available. Get in touch via the Contact page to discuss your fit-out requirements with the team.
| Ready to Start Building Your Salon? Talk to the Team.
Get expert guidance on your complete salon fit-out. The Online Beauty Warehouse stocks everything you need from machines and furniture to consumables and retail, all held in Queensland for fast delivery across Australia. Shop Machines and Devices | Shop Salon Furniture | Start a Beauty Business | Contact Us |
