Websites for dog walkers and pet sitters
Dog walking and pet sitting websites that win trust fast
People are handing you their keys and their best friend. A dog walking site needs to feel personal and trustworthy, explain exactly what a visit includes and make it easy to set up a meet-and-greet. A SiteBee site does that in a warm, simple layout.
What every dog walker website needs
What a visit includes
Length, solo or group walks, photo updates, water and feeding.
Meet-and-greet requests
The first step for almost every new client.
Your service area
Neighborhoods matter more than cities for walkers.
Trust details you can back up
Insured or bonded? Pet first aid? Only what is true.
Pet sitting and overnight options
If you offer them, list them separately.
What customers type into Google
Use the same words on your site, by name, so customers and search engines can match you.
- dog walker
- pet sitter
- dog walking service
- cat sitter
- overnight pet sitting
Mistakes we see on dog walker sites
- No clear service area
- Not explaining what happens on a visit
- No easy way to set up a meet-and-greet
How the seasons change what you should feature
Your homepage should match what customers need right now. Here is how that shifts by climate.
Hot and dry (Phoenix, Riverside, Sacramento)
In the heat, early-morning and evening walks are the only safe ones. Say how you protect paws and pets from heat.
Hot and humid (Dallas, Houston, Miami)
Hot, humid days mean shorter walks and more water. Explain your hot-weather routine.
Cold and snowy (Chicago, Boston, Detroit)
Ice and salt are tough on paws. Mention booties, paw wipes and winter routines.
Four seasons (New York, Washington, Philadelphia)
Holiday travel and summer vacations are your peak pet-sitting weeks. Open bookings early.
Mild and damp (San Francisco, Seattle, Portland)
Rain does not stop walks. Mention towel-downs and muddy-paw care.
Mild and dry (Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose)
With walkable weather year round, consistent weekday schedules are your core offer.
High and dry (Denver, Salt Lake City, Boise)
Summer heat and winter snow both change your routine. Explain how you adjust for each.
Example dog walker designs
Sample sites for a fictional business. Yours uses your own name, services, hours and photos.
Pricing
Starter
A clean one-page site, live today.
- 1-page website
- Hosting and SSL included
- yourname.sitebee.co or your own domain
- Edit text, photos and hours anytime
- Email support
Pro
A full site that brings in leads.
- Everything in Starter
- Opening logo reveal
- Multi-page site (up to 6 pages)
- Standard .com included (up to $15/yr value)
- Contact and booking form
- Google Maps embed
- Basic analytics
Max
We keep you showing up on Google.
- Everything in Pro
- Opening logo reveal
- SEO setup: Google Business Profile, schema, sitemap
- Monthly local SEO tune-ups
- Priority edits, same business day
- Monthly performance report
Starter gives walkers and sitters one warm, trustworthy page. Upgrade later for more designs and sections. No setup fee, cancel any time.
Dog Walkers & Pet Sitters: common questions
What should a dog walking website say?
Who you are, what a visit includes, where you walk, your prices or starting rates, and how to set up a meet-and-greet.
Should I list my neighborhoods?
Yes. Walkers serve small areas. Listing neighborhoods brings the right clients.
Can I offer pet sitting too?
Yes. Add it as its own service with how overnight or drop-in visits work.
Can clients request a meet-and-greet online?
Yes. Use the request form, which emails you their details and pet info.
Can I add my photo?
Yes, and you should. People want to see who is coming to their door.