For your trade
A dog training site that takes the right dog
Someone with a puppy that will not stop jumping, or a dog that lunges on the leash, is not reading a 2,000-word essay on pack theory. They need: do you take this age, is it group or private, where do you train, and how do they start. Stock photos of a perfect sit in a sunlit field do not answer that. A class list, an eval, and a form do.
Group class, private lesson, and board-and-train are different jobs. Put the fork in the first screen. If you do not board, say so, so people stop calling about a two-week stay you do not offer. If you only take puppies, say the age cutoff. If you will not take a dog with a bite history, say that on the page. Wrong leads waste the afternoon and scare the rest of the class.
If you already book in a Google Form, Acuity, or a text line, the site should send them there. We do not fake a cart, an app, or a members area at this price. Quote those. The marketing page is who you take, where you meet, what it costs if you share it, and a phone they can tap. One next step. Not five portals and a Facebook event.
What belongs on a dog training site
- Group vs private vs board-and-train — only what you actually run
- Ages, species if you also take cats, and a line on what you do not take
- Where you train: your yard, their house, a park, a rented room
- A trial or eval, with the price if you want it public
- A form: name, phone, dog age and breed, the problem in one sentence. Big tap targets.
The form should not be a 40-field behavior history on a phone at the park. Name, number, dog, and what is going wrong. If you need a longer intake, send it after they book. Photos of your actual class or a real session beat stock golden retrievers. Phone photos are fine. Daylight. The real room. Skip the stock “family of caregivers” montage. Testimonials only if they are real names, not “Happy Pup Parent.” We will not write miracle copy.
Location matters. If you only go to certain towns, list them. If people come to you, put the address and a parking note. If you meet at a public park, say which one and whether they need a permit or a waiver. Hours and a weather line save you from the same text 20 times a week. We will not put a fake “limited spots this weekend” clock unless the spots are real.
What we will not put on the page
We will not promise you will rank #1 for “dog trainer near me.” Basic SEO here is a title, a meta description, and Open Graph. That is not a ranking prize. We will not invent a certification you do not hold. If you have a real one, we will typeset it. We will not build a class-pack store, a video library, or a client portal at this price. If you already sell packages in Square or a shop, we link it.
$500* for a standard marketing site. Cheap Fast Websites sells a standard marketing site for $1,000, or $500* if you pay in full by September 30, 2026. $100 down starts the full $1,000 job, not the sale. The sale is pay-in-full only, not a payment plan. A one-page with a class list and a phone is $27 if you host it. Add $27 for lifetime hosting on our server ($54). Worldwide, 24/7. Phone 813-451-2204. Most standard jobs ship under 72 hours when the brief is clear.
Live work on this shop is our own sites — Pets Helping Pets, petcalendar.pet, Tampa’s Best DJ — not fake client revenue. A trainer page is the same shape: who you take, how to start, then stop. Check the site you have now. If the schedule is a 2019 PDF and the form bounces, that is the problem. Pay and start when you are ready.