A website builder for pet care businesses

One page per service, because they are not the same sale

The owner booking a groom has one question. The owner booking a week of boarding has twenty. Put them on the same page and neither gets answered.

So grooming, boarding, daycare, dog walking, training and in-home sitting each get a page. Who the service suits, what a visit includes, how long it takes, what to bring.

Only the services you offer are planned, and you approve the list and its cost before the build runs. Add one later in a click and the assistant writes it from what it already knows.

Requirements go near the top, because they rule people out fast

Nobody wants to drive over and be turned away. State your rules where they cannot be missed, in your words, with no softening.

Vaccines you require and how records reach you. The deadline for sending them. Your age rule for spay and neuter. Whether a temperament test comes first. Breed or size limits. Flea treatment before arrival.

A page that is blunt about this saves you a hard conversation at the door, and it earns trust from the owners who care most.

A day in your care, described hour by hour

Owners picture the whole day while they are at work, so give them something accurate to picture. Drop-off window, yard groups, rest time, feeding, medication, the pick-up cutoff.

Say how dogs are grouped, by size or temperament, and who watches them. Say what happens on a holiday weekend and what it costs extra.

If you send photos or a report card during a stay, say so and say how often. It is the detail that wins the nervous first-time boarder.

Rates that match the way you actually charge

Pet care pricing is rarely one number. Overnight versus a full day of boarding. A half-day of daycare. A package of walks. A second pet. A holiday rate.

The page can carry all of it, from your own list, or from a read-only Google Sheet of services and prices you share with the assistant. Grooming prices that depend on coat and size can say exactly that.

There is no online store checkout on the site today, so deposits and payment happen by phone, at drop-off, or through the system you already use, linked by name.

The proof an owner needs before handing over a leash

Leaving a dog with a stranger is an act of trust, and the page either earns it or does not. Everything below comes from you.

• Insurance and bonding you carry, named as it is written
• Handler training, grooming qualifications and pet first-aid certificates
• How many pets one handler watches, stated in your own words
• Photos of your real yard, vans, kennels and grooming table
• Owner reviews you collected yourself and can vouch for

What to say when a pet gets sick, and what to leave out

Your site is not a veterinary site. It does not diagnose, recommend a treatment, or advise on food, behavior or a breed's temperament.

What it can do is explain your procedure. Who you call first, the vet arrangement you keep on file, and the consent form an owner signs at intake. Say it once, clearly, on the requirements page.

Training pages need the same restraint. Describe the method you use and the sessions involved. Never promise that a behaviour will stop, because that depends on the dog and the household.

What the interview asks, and what the Census counts

The assistant asks which services you run, the sizes and breeds you take, your vaccine rules, your hours and pickup windows, your holiday rates, and how a first visit is arranged.

The Census counts 25,551 Pet care (except veterinary) services establishments in the United States, employing 175,116 people (NAICS 812910, County Business Patterns 2023). That code covers grooming, boarding, sitting and training together, which is why one site often has to speak for several services.

Every page in the build faces a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. A page written from a conversation about your yard is genuinely useful to an owner who is still deciding.

The pet care (except veterinary) services trade, in Census numbers

• 25,551 Pet care (except veterinary) services establishments in the United States (NAICS 812910, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 175,116 people employed in Pet care (except veterinary) services in the United States (NAICS 812910, 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.