Websites for pet groomers
Pet grooming websites that pet parents trust
Pet parents are picky, and they should be. They want to see clean, happy pets, understand your services and know how you handle nervous dogs. A SiteBee grooming site shows that care, lists your services by size and breed, and makes booking requests simple.
What every pet groomer website needs
Services by pet size or type
Bath, full groom, nail trims, de-shedding, cats. Size-based pricing if you use it.
Photos of real clients
Fresh-groomed pups sell your work better than anything.
How you handle nervous or senior pets
This is a top worry. A sentence or two goes a long way.
Vaccination and drop-off policies
Saves back-and-forth before the first visit.
Booking requests
Breed, size and the service they want.
What customers type into Google
Use the same words on your site, by name, so customers and search engines can match you.
- dog groomer
- pet grooming
- cat grooming
- mobile dog grooming
- nail trim
Mistakes we see on pet groomer sites
- No photos of pets you have groomed
- Not saying whether you groom cats or large breeds
- Hiding vaccination requirements until the phone call
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)
Heat means summer cuts and de-shedding are in demand. Promote them before the first hot week.
Hot and humid (Dallas, Houston, Miami)
Humidity, fleas and ticks keep baths and treatments busy. Lead with summer care.
Cold and snowy (Chicago, Boston, Detroit)
Winter brings salt-cracked paws and holiday grooming rushes. Promote paw care and book holiday slots early.
Four seasons (New York, Washington, Philadelphia)
Shedding season in spring and the holiday rush are your peaks. Open bookings early for both.
Mild and damp (San Francisco, Seattle, Portland)
Muddy paws all winter make baths and quick tidy-ups a steady service.
Mild and dry (Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose)
Steady weather means regular grooming schedules. Promote 4 to 6 week maintenance visits.
High and dry (Denver, Salt Lake City, Boise)
Dry air and trail dust mean de-shedding and skin-friendly baths are timely.
Example pet groomer 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 covers most groomers with one friendly page. Pro adds designs and room for separate dog and cat services. No setup fee, cancel any time.
Pet Groomers: common questions
What should a grooming website include?
Your services, which pets and sizes you take, your policies, photos of real clients and a simple booking request.
Should I post grooming prices?
Starting prices by size are common and helpful. Final price depends on coat condition.
Can I show photos of my clients' pets?
Yes, with the owner's permission. They are your best advertising.
Can customers request appointments online?
Yes. The form asks for breed, size and service and emails you the request.
Do you build sites for mobile groomers?
Yes. List the areas your van covers instead of a street address.