A website builder for campgrounds and RV parks

Your site types are the pages campers came for

A big rig and a tent are two different sales. One needs length, hookups and a turn a driver can make. The other needs shade and a fire ring.

So pull-through, back-in, tent and cabin each get a page. Each one carries the hookups you offer, the surface, the shade, and what fits.

Seasonal and monthly stays read differently again, so they get a page only where you sell them.

Group areas and overflow parking get a mention where you have them. A club bringing twenty rigs plans months ahead and reads every word.

The amenities page is the one families read twice

Bathhouse, laundry, camp store, dump station, playground, pool, dog run. These decide the booking more often than the rate does.

Describe the internet the way it truly performs. A page that oversells a signal at the far loop earns a review you cannot delete.

If something is closed off-season or under repair, the assistant can edit that copy in a minute and publish it.

Firewood, ice, propane and a shuttle to a trailhead belong on the same page. Those small lines turn a maybe into a booking.

Camp rules read better on a page than on a sign at the gate

Written down, your rules stop most of the arguments before a car ever turns in. Every one comes from your answers.

Where a rule comes from the state or the county, name the agency that set it. That ends a dispute faster than your signature does.

• Arrival and departure windows, and where to park after hours
• Quiet hours, generator hours and visitor rules
• Pets, leashes and the breeds or numbers you limit
• Campfires, firewood and what happens under a burn ban
• Rig age or length limits, if you hold any

Reservations go to your booking link, and the form takes the rest

The builder does not hold your inventory. It will not tell a family a loop is open when it is full.

Where your booking tool is one the builder connects to, such as Cal.com or Google Calendar, the site gets a book-a-time section. That section loads only once a visitor opens it.

Groups, rallies and long stays rarely fit a calendar anyway. The form on every page collects the dates, the rig and the party size, and the lead lands in your CRM, Slack, SMS or email.

Photos of your actual loops, plus the map you already drew

Campers want to see the site they are being sold, not a sunset from somewhere else. Your photographs are the only ones used.

Your park map is proof too. Upload it and it sits where people look for it, beside the site types it explains.

Trails, the water, the town and the nearest grocery belong on a page about the area. People book a place to be, not only a place to park.

For scale, the Census counts 5,018 RV (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds establishments in the United States. Not one of them has your loops, so your loops come from the interview.

Careful wording about weather, fish and what is nearby

No promise about wildlife, water levels or a quiet weekend. The page says what you have and what is close, and stops there.

Rules at a nearby lake or state park belong to that agency, so the page sends people to the agency rather than restating it.

Each page must pass the check that runs before anything publishes, which is validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards.

What the interview asks a campground owner

The in-app assistant asks how many sites you have, of what kinds, and with which hookups. It asks your season, your rules, your amenities and your area.

It asks who you are for: families, snowbirds, rally groups, or people passing through on one night. The pages follow that answer.

It asks what people get wrong when they arrive, because that answer usually belongs near the top of the front page.

You see the planned pages and the build cost first, and you approve them. The site is genuinely useful because it was written from a conversation about your park.

• How long are the pull-through sites
• Do you have full hookups at every site
• Are campfires allowed right now
• Is there cell service or internet
• Can we bring two dogs

The rv (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds trade, in Census numbers

• 5,018 RV (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds establishments in the United States (NAICS 721211, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 26,333 people employed in RV (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds in the United States (NAICS 721211, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.