Websites for doggy daycare
Web design for doggy daycare: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Working owners buy this weekly. Assessment days and group management are the questions.
Daycare is a recurring purchase, frequently several days a week, which makes each customer very valuable and makes the initial reassurance worth investing in.
Owners want to know their dog will be safe in a group, what happens if it does not settle, and how dogs are matched — particularly if theirs is small, old or nervous.
What your customers want answered
- Do you have space, on which days, and what does it cost
- How many dogs are there and how are they grouped
- What happens on an assessment day
- What if my dog does not settle or gets into trouble
- What are your staff to dog ratios
Explain the assessment properlyA trial day where temperament is assessed and the dog is introduced gradually shows that you are running a managed environment rather than putting twenty dogs in a barn. Owners of anxious or small dogs are specifically looking for this.
No licence information
Day care for dogs is a licensable activity in England, with council inspection and a star rating. Publishing it is straightforward proof of standards and separates a proper facility from an informal arrangement.
A day at daycare
Owners want to picture their dog's day. Describe the routine, the indoor and outdoor space, how dogs are grouped and supervised, rest times and feeding, with real photos.
Assessments, licence and booking
Explain the trial or assessment day, vaccination and neutering requirements, your licence, prices and how regular and ad hoc days are booked.
Is daycare right for your dog?
Daycare gives dogs exercise, company and play while owners work, but it does not suit every dog. Be honest about this. Explain how you assess temperament, how dogs are introduced to the group, and what you do for dogs who prefer quieter company, such as smaller groups or rest areas.
Describe the day's balance of play and rest, how you prevent over-tiredness, and how staff watch body language and step in early. If you offer collection and drop-off, list the areas and times. Owners appreciate photos or a short report at the end of the day.
Common questions
- What should a doggy daycare website include?
- A typical day, space, grouping and supervision, assessment process, vaccination requirements, licence, prices and booking.
- Should I show my licence?
- Yes. It reassures owners.
- Do owners need an assessment first?
- Usually. Explain how it works.
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