Families book their week early
Your site shows the lakefront sites, the rates and the beach, and the reservation request for the first week of August arrives before the snow melts.
Tell us about your sites, your season and what makes a weekend at your place special. In about 3 days you get a link to your finished draft, free. Like it? It goes live. Don't like it? You walk away.
$299 a year once it's live. Hosting and 3 branded QR codes included.
The draft is free. Billing starts only after you say yes.
After that, your site stays online and your QR codes keep working. Cabins open for the fall? Post it yourself from the app. A few families who book their summer week every year cover it many times over.
Tent, serviced RV and cabins, with photos, sizes and hook-ups.
Nightly, weekly and seasonal rates, and when you open and close.
Beach, showers, store, trails, canoe rentals and what's nearby.
Dates, site type and party size, sent straight to you.
Your site shows the lakefront sites, the rates and the beach, and the reservation request for the first week of August arrives before the snow melts.
They scan the code on their site post: quiet hours, the store's hours, firewood, the trail map and the Wi-Fi password, without a walk to the office.
One cousin sends your link to the rest of the family; the group request for six sites side by side lands in your inbox.
A camping weekend is decided on the details: is the site shaded, how far is the beach, is there power for the trailer, can the dog come. A page for each type of site, with real photos, sizes, hook-ups and what's close by, answers the questions before the phone rings.
Be clear about money and dates. Nightly, weekly and seasonal rates, what's included, extra vehicles or visitors, and when you open and close for the year. Seasonal campers in particular want to see it all before they commit to a whole summer.
Put the stay itself online too: the campground map, quiet hours, fire and pet rules, check-in times, what the store sells and where the nearest gas station is. A QR code on each site post brings campers straight to it, and your office gets fewer knocks.
Then show what there is to do. The beach, the trails, canoe and kayak rentals, the Saturday movie night and the town ten minutes away. That's what turns a one-night stopover into a week, and a week into a booking for next year.
3 QR codes in your branding come with your site, ready to print. A phone camera is all anyone needs to open your page from one.
Everyone passes through the office or the store at least once. A screen there can show today's weather, this weekend's activities, rentals and notices, with a QR code for the campground map, so the same questions get answered before they're asked.
Most smart TVs with a web browser can show it, with no extra box. You change what's on screen from your phone, using the same photos and videos as your site, and a QR code on screen lets people book or save an offer on their own phone.
Each of these brings campers. None of them shows your sites the way you would.
Good forReaching campers who are searching.
Leaves outFees on each booking, and your sites look like everyone else's.
Good forBeing found nearby.
Leaves outNo room for site types, rates or rules.
Good forTalking to regulars.
Leaves outPosts bury the details campers need to book.
Good forFamilies who come back every year.
Leaves outTheir friends still want to see the sites first.
Sites, rates, amenities, rules and reservations, under your campground's name.
Your site types, rates and season, your amenities, and photos of the campground.
A few minutesWritten the way people search: "campground near me", "RV park on the lake". You get a link to open on your phone.
About 3 daysNot quite right? Tell us what to change, the way you'd tell a friend, and we fix it.
Up to two roundsYes: you pay $299 a year and your site goes live. No: tell us why, and you pay nothing.
Your callThe site takes reservation requests by date, site type and party size, and you confirm by email. If you use a reservation system like Campspot or Firefly, the Reserve button can open it.
Yes, on a seasonal page with the rates, rules and dates, separate from the overnight pages.
Yes, on its own page and behind the QR code on every site post.
Yes: canoes, kayaks, bikes, firewood, with prices and how to rent.
Yes. A group form asks for the dates, the number of sites and whether they want them side by side.
Yes, with photos, beds, what's included and the rates for each.
Then start smaller. The Digital Business Card is a single page with your photo, call and save-contact buttons and a QR code, for $99 a year. When you want more, you move up to a full site.
No one can promise a ranking, and we won't. What we do is build every page so search engines can clearly read what you do, your sites and season and how to reach you. Your Google listing and reviews do the rest.
Nothing for the draft. If you say yes, $299 a year from that day. A domain of your own (like yourcampground.ca) is bought separately; everything else in the plan is included.
Send us a few details. Your free draft is ready in about 3 days.
Building websites since 1999, and still in business. Today it's websites, QR codes and screens for trades and local businesses, with one goal: make it easy for customers to find you and call. QRaway is run by Anthony Albit, founder & CEO. Read our timeline →