Live site calendar
Campers see the site types open on their chosen dates, with the nightly rate and minimum stay shown.
A booking and intake website for campgrounds gives campers a live site availability calendar, collects arrival dates, rig length and vehicle details, and sends a reservation confirmation with the rules. Staff reach the gate knowing which site fits which trailer.
A site that is too short for a fifth-wheel trailer, or a campervan that needs a longer pad, creates an awkward check-in at the gate. The office then has to move a family, sometimes at dusk, and the camper leaves with a poor first impression.
Phone bookings make those details easy to lose. A rig length written on a notepad, a pet arrangement mentioned in passing and an arrival date changed by voicemail are hard to track across a busy season.
A campsite reservation website that captures the right fields once keeps the office calm. Each reservation arrives with the site type, the dates and the vehicle details the staff need to assign a pitch.
Show availability as a live result for the chosen dates. The calendar should list the site types open, the nightly rate, the minimum stay and any closure, so a camper sees a real option rather than a promise to be checked later.
Enforce the length limits inside the form. A site rated for thirty-five feet should not accept a forty-foot rig without a message to the office, and the form should explain the limit before the camper pays.
Keep one inventory behind the page so a site cannot be sold through the website and the front office at the same time. The staff screen should show the same availability the camper sees.
Intake gathers the details the staff need to assign a pitch. Ask for the arrival date and rig length, the width, the number of vehicles, the party size, pets and any accessibility need, along with an arrival time that matches the gate hours.
Ask about accessibility in specific terms. A camper may need a level pad, a route with no steps to the bathhouse or a site near the facilities, and the form should show which sites meet each need.
Store the answers with the reservation so gate staff see them on the same screen as the site map. Nobody should have to read a notebook at dusk to find a pitch.
Campers see the site types open on their chosen dates, with the nightly rate and minimum stay shown.
Rig length, width, vehicle count and pets are captured before the camper arrives at the gate.
The form refuses a rig that exceeds a site's limit and offers the nearest suitable site instead.
Staff see the reservation, the site map and intake notes together on one screen.
Each reservation sends a confirmation with the rules and a reminder with a link to update vehicle details.
The reservation confirmation goes out as soon as a booking is accepted. It lists the site, the dates, the check-in window, the rig limit and the cancellation rule, so the camper has every term in one message.
Payments and holds follow the park's policy, and the rules are shown before the camper pays. A change is allowed inside the window the park sets, and anything outside it goes to staff.
A reminder a few days before arrival gives the camper directions, gate hours and a link to update vehicle details. A camper who updates early lets the office plan the pitch in advance.
Setup starts from the park's actual site map, the length limits on each pitch, the minimum stays and the closures. Fees fall inside a $300 to $2,200 range, shaped by how many rules the page must enforce.
The front office needs a short routine. Each new reservation is checked against the rig notes the same day, and any length concern is confirmed with the camper before arrival.
Before launch, have the office book a few test stays and note each place where the flow stalls. Those stall points are the first things to fix.
Compare site reservations taken online with those taken by phone, and note how many campers finish the booking once they start. Rising online volume with few abandoned bookings is a good sign.
Watch gate questions. Fewer calls about pitch size and fewer late moves at dusk mean the intake questions are doing their job.
After a season, a short survey sent to campers can reveal which booking step still feels long. Those answers tell the office which screen to simplify first.
Campers can still phone the office, and the number stays visible for questions the form cannot handle. Each call is linked to the reservation record, so staff find the booking without searching paper. Routine bookings move online, which leaves the desk free for guests who are already there.
The form should refuse that site and show the nearest suitable option with its length limit. The office can also review the request, which stops a camper being told yes by accident. The limit is set once, so every reservation follows it.
Yes, a deposit can be taken under the park's policy, with payment handled by a hosted processor. The receipt is stored on the reservation. The park's accountant should confirm how deposits and local lodging or occupancy taxes are recorded.
Pricing depends on the site types, length rules and calendar links the park needs, within the $300 to $2,200 range. The figure appears in writing after the free scoping call, and seasonal updates are covered by support after launch.
Book the free scoping call to walk through your site map, length limits and deposit rules, and we will confirm the price in writing.