740-433-3015

Your RV park is great.
Is your online presence?

We list your park on the apps, clubs, and maps campers use, then make your Google listing and website the best around, so more of those campers book with you.

Get a Quote Call 740-433-3015

Logos belong to their owners. We aren't affiliated with these companies; we set up and manage your park's listings on them.

Which park are you?

Most parks fit one of these. Each has one setup that works best.

Travel stop

On an RV route, with lots of one- and two-night stays.

Best setup

  • Campspot or a similar reservation system
  • Every booking app that fits: campspot.com, Spot2Nite (Good Sam and Camping World apps), Hipcamp
  • Good Sam and Passport America
  • A strong Google listing and steady reviews

Weekend destination

Families from a few hours away. Busy weekends and holidays, quiet midweek.

Best setup

  • Campspot or a similar reservation system
  • One or two booking apps to fill midweek
  • A website that ranks for camping near you
  • Emails that bring past guests back

Mostly seasonal

Most sites rented for the season, a few kept for overnight guests.

Best setup

  • A system with seasonal billing, like Newbook or ResNexus
  • A seasonal waitlist and renewal page
  • Google listing and reviews
  • Booking apps optional

Small park, no booking fees

Under about 40 sites, and you'd rather not pay a cut of any booking.

Best setup

  • Our booking system, with an interactive map of your park
  • Free listings on Google, Apple Maps, The Dyrt, and Campendium
  • Review requests after every stay
  • No marketplace commissions

Have cabins or glamping sites? Add Airbnb, Vrbo, and Hipcamp, connected through your reservation system.

See it on a park website

Lantern Creek RV Resort is a made-up park we built to show our work: a website that answers campers' questions, plus our own booking with an interactive site map for parks that don't want booking fees. It's live, so try it yourself.

The whole website

Answers the questions before they call

Rates, amenities, activities, a photo gallery, things to do nearby, and an FAQ. The things people call to ask are on the site, in plain view, on any phone.

  • Rates and seasonal pricing laid out clearly
  • Easy to update when things change
  • Built to show up on Google
Try it on the demo →
Interactive site map

Guests pick their own site

They choose their dates and the map colors itself to show what's open. Tap a site to see its hookups, length, and price for the stay.

  • Built from your own park map, even a printed or PDF one
  • Shows RV, tent, and cabin sites, plus bathhouses and amenities
  • Works on a phone
Try it on the demo →
Online reservations

Booked in a couple of minutes

Guests pick a specific site on the map or just a site type, enter their dates and party, and see the full price before they send it. You get an email with the details, and they get one back right away.

  • No per-booking fee from us, and none passed on to your guests
  • Approve each reservation yourself, or let them confirm automatically
  • Card deposits can be added
Try it on the demo →

Try the Live Demo Ask for a Walkthrough

Chris Yoder, who runs Yoder Websites, lives and travels full-time in a motorhome. He books parks the way your guests do: on a phone, usually in the evening, after searching Google and reading the reviews. The parks that are easy to find and easy to book get the stay.

Below is what we've found works best for an independent park, from camper surveys, real booking data, and trying to book at dozens of parks ourselves. It's the same advice we give on the phone, whether you hire us or not.

You don't have to switch reservation systems. If you use Campspot, Firefly, ResNexus, RoverPass, or something else, we build everything around it. If you don't take online reservations yet, we'll help you pick the right system and set it up.

How campers find and book a park

64%

find campgrounds by searching online

69%

say the website is very important to their decision

85%

are more likely to book if they can pick their exact site

About 60%

of reservations are made online, directly with the park

About 29%

still come in by phone

About 11%

come through booking apps and marketplaces

Sources: RMS State of Outdoor Accommodation 2026 (survey of 1,500 campers); RoverPass 2026 Outdoor Hospitality Report (2025 reservations at hundreds of US parks).

Listed everywhere campers look

We set up your listings and keep them current, whatever reservation system you use.

Maps and search

Google Search and Google Maps, Apple Maps, Bing, and Facebook, each with your photos, hours, and a link to book.

Camping apps and review sites

The Dyrt, Campendium, Hipcamp, and RV LIFE Campgrounds, where RVers and tent campers look up parks and read reviews.

Booking marketplaces

Connected through your reservation system with one calendar, so nothing gets double-booked: campspot.com for Campspot parks, Spot2Nite (which also feeds the Good Sam and Camping World apps), Hipcamp, and Airbnb or Vrbo for cabins.

Camping clubs

Good Sam and Passport America bring members looking for a discount. We'll help you decide if they fit your park, then set up your listing.

The setup that works for most parks

In order of what matters most.

  1. Get found on Google

    A complete Google listing with the right categories, hours, real photos, a booking link, and a steady flow of new reviews that you reply to. Search and reviews are how most campers choose.

  2. Be bookable at 11 at night, on a phone

    A reservation system with live availability, instant confirmation, a deposit or payment, and one calendar shared by phone and online bookings. Having one matters more than which one.

  3. A website that sells, then hands off

    Fast on a phone, with real photos, a site map, rates, rules, and things to do nearby. Every Book button goes straight into your reservations.

  4. Booking apps as a top-up

    Switch on one or two through your reservation system to fill midweek and shoulder-season gaps. They bring new guests but charge 10 to 15% a booking, so they shouldn't be the foundation.

  5. Camping clubs, if they fit

    Good Sam and Passport America help parks on an RV travel route that want overnight travelers. A family park full of seasonals and weekend regulars gets less from them.

Which reservation system fits your park

None of these companies pay us. We'll help you pick one and set it up.

Small park, mostly nightly and weekend stays

Firefly, RoverPass, or CampLife. A low monthly cost or a small fee per booking, often paid by the guest.

You want to be listed on booking apps

Campspot. No monthly fee and a large camper marketplace. Campers pay a booking fee on online reservations, and marketplace bookings cost the park about 10%.

Large park, camp store, lots of seasonals

Newbook, RMS, or ResNexus. Built for seasonal billing, a point-of-sale register, and more than one property.

Smaller park that wants no booking fees

Our own booking system, built into your website with an interactive map of your park. No fee on any booking, for you or your guests.

More bookings, lower costs, a smoother season

Small changes that pay for themselves.

Bring past guests back

Email past guests in January to book early, and in the fall for open weekends. A returning guest is the cheapest booking you'll ever get.

Charge for the best sites

Campers want to pick their site, and many will pay for the waterfront or the easy pull-through. A site-lock fee earns more from bookings you already have.

Keep the commission

Make it easy for repeat guests to book with you directly, so you aren't paying a booking app 10 to 15% for a guest you already have.

Fewer phone calls

Rates, rules, site sizes, and check-in details answered on the website, plus an automatic email before arrival with directions and anything they need to know.

Fewer no-shows

A deposit when they book, a clear cancellation policy, and a reminder before they arrive.

Easier seasonal renewals

A simple page and form for seasonal renewals and your waitlist, instead of phone tag and paper.

What we do for your park

Show up on Google

When someone searches for a campground or RV park near your town, your park should come up, with current photos, hours, and a link to book.

A steady flow of reviews

After checkout, guests get a short text or email asking for a review. Recent reviews help you rank and win the camper comparing you with the park down the road.

A website that books

Rates, sites, amenities, and rules answered right on the page, fast on a phone, with a Book button on every page that goes straight to your reservations.

Works with your system

Campspot, Firefly, ResNexus, RoverPass, Newbook, or something else. Keep what works. We make it easier to find and easier to use.

Help choosing a system

No online booking yet? We'll walk you through the options and set up the one that fits your park, your seasonal campers, and how you like to work.

Kept up to date

New rates, season dates, events, and photos go up when you send them, so your site and Google listing never look abandoned.

Clear pricing

Every project is scoped up front. No surprise invoices.

Campground website

Starting at

$2,500

+ $40/month hosting

Built around your reservation system, or with our own booking and an interactive map of your park.

Google & reviews

Starting at

$250

per month

Your Google listing kept current, a review request after every stay, and steady work to rank for camping searches near you.

Care plan

Starting at

$75

per month

Replaces the $40 hosting. Includes up to an hour of edits each month for rates, events, and seasonal changes.

Get a Quote

See all pricing and what's included

What our clients say

5.0 on Google

The most honest guy I have meet! And the best website designer out there! Fast and very very helpful. Thank you I definitely will refer you to anybody I know that needs a website designed! Your awesome!!

Murray Anderson Google review

Very professional service! I was well satisfied with the results. Chris went the second mile to ensure everything was as we wanted it displayed, as well as checking back with me on several occasions to ensure that all was functioning properly. Definitely recommend!

Pilgrim Hills Mentoring Google review

Extremely happy with the service and attention to detail. Professional service at a fair price

Michael Schlabach Google review

Read our reviews on Google →

Questions

Do we have to switch reservation systems?

No. Most parks keep the system they have. We build your website and Google presence around it, and every Book button goes straight to it.

We use Campspot. What would you do for us?

Campspot takes the reservations. We bring more campers to it: a stronger Google listing, more reviews, and a website built to rank for camping searches near you and send people to book.

We don't take reservations online yet. Where do we start?

We look at your park's size, how many seasonal campers you have, and how you like to run things, then recommend a system and set it up. For many parks that's Campspot or a similar system. Smaller parks that don't want per-booking fees can use our own booking system.

Do you take a cut of our bookings?

No. You pay for the website and any monthly services. We never take a cut of your reservations.

Can you use the map we already have?

Yes. If you use our booking system, we build the interactive map from your existing park map, whether it's a PDF, a printed brochure, or a drawing.

When should we start?

The off-season is the best time. Start now and your new site and Google listing are working well before spring.

How much does it cost?

Campground websites start at $2,500 plus $40 a month for hosting. Google and review work is $250 a month. You get a clear price up front.

Areas we serve

Websites by industry

How does your park show up on Google?

Tell us your park's name and we'll send a free one-page look at how you show up next to the parks near you, and what we'd fix first.

Get the Free Look

Or call/text: 740-433-3015

Call Get a Quote