Websites for children's entertainers
Web design for children's entertainers: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Parents book on trust and availability. Show the checks and the calendar.
A parent booking an entertainer is choosing somebody to be in charge of a room full of other people's children. Reassurance matters as much as the act itself.
They also book late and compare two or three, so anything that slows down a date check loses the booking.
What your customers want answered
- Are you free on our date
- What does it cost and how long is the show
- What ages is it suitable for, and how many children
- Are you DBS checked and insured
- What do you need — space, power, a room
Show video, not photographsParents want to see how you actually are with children: the energy, the tone, whether the room is engaged. Even a short clip from a real party is more persuasive than any amount of description or a gallery of posed pictures.
Not stating the age range clearly
A show that works for four year olds falls flat with nine year olds. Being specific about ages, and offering different formats, prevents the booking that disappoints and generates a bad review.
Parties, ages and what happens
Parents want to know what a party with you looks like: games, magic, discos or characters, which ages it suits, how long it lasts and how much space you need.
Safety, prices and booking
Parents want to know their children are safe with you. Mention your enhanced checks, public liability insurance and first aid, and how you handle allergies when sweets or prizes are involved. Show package prices clearly with what is included and how long each lasts, and make checking a date easy, especially for weekend parties that fill months ahead.
Planning the party with parents
Parents planning a party have questions: how many children you can handle, what you need from the venue, whether you bring music and prizes, and how you manage mixed ages or shy children. Answering them on the site shows experience.
Mention school, nursery, holiday club and community events as well as birthdays. If you offer themed parties, such as superheroes or princesses, give each a short description. A note on how far ahead to book, especially weekends, saves disappointment.
Common questions
- What should a children's entertainer's website include?
- Party packages, ages, what happens, length, space needs, safeguarding, insurance, prices and a date checker.
- Do parents check for safeguarding?
- Yes. Mention your checks clearly.
- Should packages show prices?
- Yes. Parents compare quickly.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds