Unit size pages
Each size shows dimensions, what fits, the monthly rate and whether the unit is climate controlled or drive-up.
A lead generation website for self storage operators shows unit sizes, live pricing and move-in offers in a way that turns a search into a reserved unit. Call and form tracking go in from launch, and the site runs on WordPress, Webflow or custom code.
The owner will want more reserved units, not more visits. Agree on the measures before the build: online reservations per week, calls that become a rented unit and the share of visitors who open the unit size guide. Those numbers show whether the site earns its cost.
The marketing manager needs the site to show the price of each unit size clearly, including climate-controlled and drive-up options, and the current move-in special with its end date. A visitor who has to call for a price is more likely to rent from a competitor that lists it.
Ask for a demo on a phone. A searcher should find a unit size, see the price and reserve a unit within a few taps, and the confirmation should show the gate access instructions.
Start with a page for each unit size, showing dimensions, what fits, the monthly rate and whether the unit is climate controlled. A short guide that matches common furniture and vehicle items to a unit size helps visitors choose quickly.
Add an online reservation form that holds a unit for a set period, takes a deposit where your policy allows it and sends a confirmation with the gate code instructions. Keep the form short: name, phone, unit size and move-in date.
Track calls as carefully as forms. Use a unique phone number on the site, record each call as an event and connect it to the unit size that was viewed. That shows whether drive-up or climate-controlled pages bring the calls.
Most facilities run management software such as SiteLink, storEDGE or Storable, which hold unit availability, rates and tenant accounts. The website should read availability from that system so a reserved unit leaves the site at once.
Confirm the handoff before design. Some systems offer a booking link or an API, while others need a manual check of the reservation queue. We would test a sample reservation against live availability before launch and state the limits in the scope.
Access codes and gate systems often come from a separate vendor. If the gate sends codes by text or email, the confirmation should explain when the code becomes active, and the site should link to the vendor's help page rather than copy it.
Each size shows dimensions, what fits, the monthly rate and whether the unit is climate controlled or drive-up.
A plain guide matches common household and vehicle items to the right unit, so visitors can choose quickly.
Visitors hold a unit for a set period and pay a deposit where your policy allows it.
The current offer appears with its end date and updates as soon as the offer changes.
A unique number on the site shows which unit page led to each call.
The confirmation includes gate code instructions and the time the code becomes active.
Scope grows with each unit type and location. A facility with five unit sizes and one site costs far less to build than a multi-site group with separate rates at each location. Decide early whether each site needs its own pages.
Integrations come next. A live availability feed takes more planning than a contact form, and the choice should appear as a separate line in the written scope so it can be weighed against its cost.
Timing depends on how fast the team supplies rates, sizes and move-in offers. Those figures change often, so name one person who can confirm each change within a day.
Launch with a notice on the listing platforms and in the email to current tenants, with the reservation link and the phone number. Keep office hours visible, and say when calls are answered outside those hours.
Train the front office on how online reservations appear in the system. Staff should know how to handle a reservation that arrives for a unit that has just been rented, and which alternative size to offer.
Review the first month together. Watch which unit sizes get the most views and which reservations fall through, then adjust the copy, the price display or the hold period.
Judge the site by occupied units. Track reservations per week, the share of reservations that become a rented unit and the number of calls that end in a move-in. A high number of visits with few reservations usually points to unclear pricing.
Compare sources. A search result, a listing platform and a direct visit each bring different renters, and the rented-unit rate for each one shows where to spend. A cheap source that produces reservations nobody honors is still a cost.
Review the figures monthly with the operations manager and the marketing lead. Change one element at a time, such as the move-in special or the unit guide, so the effect stays clear.
The site is built to turn visits into reservations, with clear unit pages and a short form. Occupancy depends on your location, rates and competition, so we agree on the measures before work begins.
Yes, where your policy allows it. The reservation holds the unit for the period you set, and the deposit runs through the processor your management software already uses, so card numbers stay off the site.
Availability is read from your management software, so a rented unit leaves the site. We test the feed with a sample reservation before launch and list any manual steps in the written scope.
Websites range from $300 to $2,200, depending on scope. The number of unit types, locations and the software connection set the final price, and the written scope fixes the figure before any build.
Send your unit list and rates, and we will return a written scope with the reservation method and the price.