Website for dog grooming and day care
A dog owner looking for a groomer wants to know three things: what you do, what it costs for a dog that size and whether you have a slot. With SnabbSajt you get a page that answers all three, with services by size and coat type and booking that works on a phone.
The words on the page are about the dog the whole way through. That sounds obvious, and it is exactly what goes wrong when a grooming business builds its website on a hairdresser template.
Price by size and coat type, not one price for a dog
A spaniel, a poodle and a labrador take completely different amounts of time, and a single price disappoints either you or the owner. Write out the price list by size and coat type, and what's included: bath, clip, hand-stripping, nails, ears, teeth, de-matting. Also say what a badly matted coat costs on top, so that conversation happens before the dog is on the table.
The owner is anxious - write about how you work
Someone leaving her dog with a stranger wonders things she may not ask: is the dog left alone, is it crated between stages, how long does it take, what do you do with a dog that's frightened of the clippers, what happens if it can't be finished. Write it out. A groomer who describes her way of working calmly gets clients who stay for years.
Requirements and rules are easier on the page than in the doorway
Vaccination requirements, that a bitch in season needs a special slot, what applies with fleas or skin problems, how far ahead an appointment must be cancelled and what a missed one costs. Write it out in advance, and you avoid having that conversation with a customer already standing in the room with the dog on a lead and a slot you can't give back.
Daycare and grooming are different services with different questions
If you run both grooming and daycare, they each need their own paragraph. The daycare part is read by someone leaving her dog every day, who wonders about group sizes, time outdoors, staffing, drop-off and pick-up hours, a trial day and the monthly price. The grooming part is read by someone booking a single appointment. Mix them together and neither finds what she came for.
Why you need a website
- Services and prices by dog size and coat type
- Booking where the owner enters the breed and size
- Room for before and after photos
- Opening hours and directions that show on Google
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What's included
A website that asks about the dog, not about you.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Booking section
- Opening hours
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You add one service per size or coat type with its own price and duration, so the right amount of time is booked automatically.
Yes. The booking has a message field, often used to say the dog is nervous or has a matted coat.
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Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.