Dog Walking & Pet Sitting · Websites
Dog walking and pet sitting websites that book meet-and-greets
Owners looking for a walker or sitter want three answers fast: who will be in my home, what does it cost, and how do we meet. We build a site you own, not an app profile, that answers all three on the first screen.
The short version
What should a dog walking or pet sitting website have?
A dog walking or pet sitting website should load fast on a phone, show the neighborhoods you cover, list rates for walks, drop-ins and overnights, and let an owner request a meet-and-greet in a minute. It should introduce each walker or sitter by name and photo, show insurance and background checks, display recent reviews, explain how keys and updates work, and track every call and request.
- Built on
- WordPress
- Best for
- Walkers and sitters ready to rely less on app bookings
- Must-haves
- Walker bios, rates, service area, meet-and-greet request, reviews
- What we measure
- Meet-and-greet requests and calls per visit, by page and source
What goes on a page that books
What a pet care page shows before the scroll
If an owner can’t see who will walk their dog and how to meet them, they go back to the app. This is the layout we start from.
- 1Tap-to-call numberAlways one tap away at the top of the screen.
- 2Service + city headlineTells owners and Google what you do and where.
- 3Recent reviewsStar rating, review count and a walker with a client dog.
- 4Book a meet-and-greetA short request form with the dates and services needed.
- 5Why youShort, specific reasons, like the same walker, insurance and photo updates.
What makes dog walking and pet sitting different
A pet care site has to earn trust before it books a walk
- 01
Customers want to see your team
Owners want to know who has their key. A bio and photo for each walker does more than any list of services.
- 02
Rates belong on the page
Owners comparing you to an app can see app prices in seconds. Clear rates for walks, drop-ins and overnights keep them on your site.
- 03
Your own site keeps the client
Clients who book through your site, with your reviews and your rates, are clients you don’t share with a platform.
What we do
What goes into a dog walking and pet sitting website
- 01
Service pages
Daily walks, drop-ins, overnight sitting, puppy visits and cat sitting, each with its own page and rates.
- 02
Walker bios
A photo, name and short bio for each walker or sitter, plus insurance and background check details.
- 03
Neighborhood pages
A page for each neighborhood you cover, with the walkers who work it and local reviews.
- 04
Meet-and-greet request
A short form for dates, services and pets, connected to your scheduling software where possible.
- 05
Speed
Pages built lean and checked against Google’s Core Web Vitals before launch.
- 06
Tracking
Calls, forms and meet-and-greet requests tracked by page and source from launch day.
Results
Results from our clients
Scoop Soldiers · Conversion + tracking
24% more clients in 14 days
A three-step signup became one instant form. Nearly the same ad spend, 19% lower cost per client and 44% more leads.
Read the case study
Showcase LawnWorks · Ads + local SEO
Lawn care revenue up 95%
Their recurring lawn care program went from about $60K to about $117K in one season. Average customer value rose 36%, to $2,358.
Read the case study“You always get direct and quick responses as well as a clear professional who is passionate and knowledgeable at what they do.”
EJ McCoyCEO, Scoop SoldiersRather do it yourself?
The dog walking and pet sitting website playbook is free
The basics we start from, written down for owners who want to manage their website in-house.
Questions we get
Dog walking and pet sitting website FAQ
Should a dog walking website show rates?
Yes. Owners can check app prices in seconds, so hiding yours sends them back to the app. List rates for walks, drop-ins and overnights, and note what changes them, like extra pets or holiday dates. Clear rates also filter out owners who only want the cheapest option.
Can clients book a dog walker online?
Yes. Most owners want a meet-and-greet first, so the main button should request one, with a short form for dates and services. Short flows help: Scoop Soldiers got 24% more clients in 14 days after we turned a three-step signup into one instant online sign-up.
What trust details should a pet sitting website show?
Names and photos of the people coming into the home, insurance and bonding, background checks, how keys and lockboxes are handled, and how owners get updates during walks and stays. Recent reviews that mention dogs by name back it all up.
Do I still need a website if I’m on Rover?
If you want clients of your own, yes. An app profile belongs to the app, and so do the reviews and messages on it. Your website and Google profile are where owners find you directly, and where you keep the full rate instead of paying a fee on every booking.
Will a new website hurt my Google rankings?
Not if it’s handled right. We redirect every old URL to its new page, keep the content that already ranks, like service and neighborhood pages, and submit the new sitemap to Google Search Console so Google finds the new pages quickly.
Work with us
Let’s build a site that books meet-and-greets
Pick a 30-minute slot. We’ll come with questions about your territory and crews.