Websites for a holiday park, lodge park, campsite or caravan sales business
Every pitch booked direct, every lodge with its price.
We build websites for holiday parks, lodge parks, campsites, glamping sites and static caravan and lodge sales businesses in Bude, North Cornwall and North Devon: live availability for every pitch, pod and lodge, bookings that reach you without a portal's commission, and every holiday home for sale listed with its price. A website starts at £1,195, or we build it free from £25 a month.
From £25 a month, or from £1,195Every price
“The touring field fills through a booking portal that keeps a slice of every night, and the couple who'd buy a lodge from you can't find a single price on your website.”
One site that sells the holidays direct and the holiday homes properly: live availability for every pitch, pod and lodge, and every unit for sale listed with its price.
Holidays to fill, and holiday homes to sell.
The words below are the ones you use. We write the site in them rather than translating them into something a stranger would say.
A park runs two businesses through one gate. The first is holidays: touring pitches with hardstanding and electric hook-up, a camping field, pods or bell tents, a row of lodges with hot tubs. Arrival day sets the week, the shoulder season is where the worry lives, and a good share of the touring field comes through a booking portal that keeps its commission on every night it sends you. For a visitor who would never have found you, that can be worth paying. Paying it on the family who have pitched in the same corner for six summers is harder to like.
The second business is holiday home sales, and it runs to a different clock. Someone buying a static or a lodge reads for weeks before they ask for a viewing: the price, the age of the unit, the site fees, how much of the year the park licence lets them stay, whether they can let it out. If the website says 'call for details', most of them never call. A dealer selling pre-owned statics from a showground, or a business selling homes on their owners' behalf, has the same buyer asking the same questions.
Between us we spent twenty years in direct sales and marketing for holiday parks across the UK, so we have had both conversations across a table more times than we could count. The site has to keep them apart. A guest wants dates, a price and the dog policy. A buyer wants the price, the fees and a viewing. Put both behind one 'Contact us' form and you lose a bit of each.
- pitches
- the touring field
- hardstanding
- electric hook-up
- seasonal pitches
- statics
- lodges
- glamping pods
- holiday home sales
- site fees
- the park licence
- pre-owned
- part exchange
- owners
- arrival day
- the shoulder season
Pitchup.com, advice for campsite and park owners, 2026
15%of every booking it sends is what one national camping, glamping and holiday park booking site takes in commission
Source: Pitchup.com, advice for campsite and park owners, 2026. Pitchup's own published rate on its page for parks and campsites, read in October 2026. It says the commission is included in the price visitors pay, and that UK VAT-registered sites can reclaim 2.5% of it.
www.pitchup.com/joinWhat your site actually has to carry.
Not a feature list. These are the things a customer of yours is trying to do, and where each one has to sit before they give up and ring somebody else.
| What it needs | Why, for you | Where it goes |
|---|---|---|
| Live availability for every kind of stay | A guest who cannot see dates for the pitch or the lodge goes back to the portal to find them, and books there. | A 'Book direct' button on every page, wired to the booking system you already run |
| A page for each kind of stay | 'Touring pitch with hook-up' and 'lodge with hot tub' are different searches from different people. One page called 'Accommodation' answers neither of them. | Touring, camping, glamping and lodges on pages of their own, with sizes and what is included |
| Direct booking, and a reason to use it | Pitchup.com publishes a 15% commission on the bookings it sends (2026). On a direct booking that stays with the park, less card fees. The price is usually the same either way, so the guest needs another reason: dealing with the park itself, or choosing their own pitch. | One plain line beside the booking button, not a banner |
| Holiday homes for sale, every one priced | A buyer reads for weeks before asking for a viewing. A listing with no price, no age and no site fees is a listing they skip. | A sales section of its own, one page per unit, kept apart from the holidays |
| Ownership, explained before the viewing | Site fees, the park licence, the length of the season and letting the home out are what a buyer asks first. Answered on the page, they arrive at the viewing having done the sums. | An ownership page, linked from every unit for sale |
| Pitch sizes, hook-ups and the site plan | Nobody wants to tow a caravan down the A39 and find the awning does not fit. If the page does not say, you get the phone call instead. | A plan or a plain list on the touring page |
What we’d do first.
Before a rebuild, before a rebrand, before anything with a monthly fee attached to it. In this order, for a holiday park, lodge park, campsite or caravan sales business.
A 'Book direct' button on every page, wired to the booking system you already run, and each kind of stay on its own page (touring, camping, pods, lodges) so a search for any one of them lands on the right thing.
Holiday home sales kept apart from the holidays, with every unit listed with its price, its age, its size and the site fees, and a viewing request instead of 'call for details'.
A Google Business Profile with this season's photographs and a reply to every review, and a page each for dog-friendly, hot tubs and late availability, because those are the words people type.
And what we wouldn’t bother with
A separate website for holiday home sales
If you run the park, a second site doubles the hosting, splits your reviews and your search history across two addresses, and makes a guest who has stayed three times start again when they think about buying. A sales section on the park's own site, kept apart from the holidays, does the same job. That is how Whalesborough sells its stays and its Gwelva holiday homes from one address.
The words your customers actually type.
Not keywords. Half-sentences, typed with one thumb, usually within a few miles of you and usually about to spend money.
holiday park Bude
touring caravan site near Bude
static caravans for sale Cornwall
lodges with hot tubs North Devon
glamping near Bude
Every one of those is either a page on your site or a line on your Google Business Profile, and usually both. Local SEO and the Google profile is priced on its own, set up once and kept right through the season.
Read next: How much should a small business website cost in Cornwall?
What that takes, and what it costs.
Every one of these has a published price. Where it’s a range, a short call turns it into one fixed figure in writing before any work begins.
- Website design and buildFree build from £25/month, or from £1,195A 'Book direct' button on every page, a page for each kind of stay, and holiday homes for sale with their prices.
- Local SEO and Google Business ProfileGoogle Business Profile setup £90Found for 'holiday park Bude' and 'touring site near Bude', with your Google listing, photographs and reviews kept up through the season.
- Photography and videoStock photography £145; shoots quotedThe pitches, the lodges and the view as a guest finds them on arrival day, and every unit for sale shot inside and out.
- Landing pages£245–£445One page for one job: an open weekend for holiday home sales, a late-season offer, or the waiting list for seasonal pitches.
- Care planFrom £60/monthHosting and backups, and from the Grow plan up late availability, prices and units sold changed when you send them over.
Most of what we can show you so far is holiday parks, glamping and holiday home sales, built by the same two people under our holiday-park name. The thinking is the same, and every one is live. See the work.
Care plans, marketing and the smaller extras are all on the pricing page. When you know what you need, start your project.
The questions we get, answered straight.
Can guests book pitches and lodges direct instead of through a portal?
Yes, through the booking system you already run, wired to every page so the calendar cannot drift. Most parks keep the portal for the new visitors it finds and use their own site for the returning guests, the short breaks and the late availability. What matters is that the calendars agree, so we check that before anything goes live. You still pay card fees on a direct booking, so it is not free, but there is no commission on it.
We sell holiday homes as well as holidays. Does that need its own website?
Usually not, if you run the park. Holiday home sales get a section of their own on the park's site, with every unit for sale on its own page and a viewing request that never gets mixed up with a guest's booking. If you are a dealer selling statics from a showground, or you sell homes on their owners' behalf, the sales site is the whole business. Then it is built around the stock page and a page that brings in the sellers, which is what Kernow Static Homes at Wainhouse Corner has.
Should we put prices on the holiday homes for sale?
We would. A buyer who sees no price assumes it is more than they can afford, or that the sale will start on the phone before they have decided anything. Put the site fees and the season the licence allows next to the price, and the enquiries that come in are from people who have already done the sums.
Have you built websites for holiday parks before?
Yes. Whalesborough, outside Bude, has been a client since 2023, and we rebuilt its site from scratch in 2026. Willow Valley, two miles inland from Bude, has its bell tents, hot tub lodges and 21 camping pitches each described in full. Atlantic Bays at St Merryn has a page each for its lodges, sun cabins, touring pitches and camping. On the sales side there is Kernow Static Homes at Wainhouse Corner. Every one of them is live, so you can open the real site rather than take our word for it.
Can the site handle late availability and short breaks?
Yes. A late-availability block goes on the home page, and short breaks get a page of their own for the weeks outside the school holidays, with the minimum stay stated plainly. You can change them yourself if the site has its own login (a Bespoke Website or the 15 Page Plan), or send the change over on WhatsApp and it is done under a Grow or Lead care plan, from £120 a month.
What does a website for a holiday park cost?
A small campsite or glamping site with a few pages and a 'Book direct' button fits a Fast-Track Website, from £1,195. Most parks, with touring, lodges and holiday home sales each needing pages of their own, are a Bespoke Website: £2,495 to £3,495 for 5 to 8 pages, or £3,995 to £5,995 for 8 to 15 pages with a blog. A landing page for one offer, such as an open weekend for holiday home sales, is £245 to £445, and Google Business Profile setup is £90. Hosting and updates are the care plan, from £60 a month, with Grow or Lead suggested on a bigger site. Or we build it free from £25 a month on a pay-monthly plan. Every price is on our pricing page, and a range is fixed in writing before we start.
Real sites we’ve built.
Every one of these is live. Click through and look at it on your own phone.
We reply within 24 hours
Send us your web address. We'll tell you what's costing you pitches.
Built in Bude: The Bank at Bude, The Triangle, Bar Thirty Five. See all the work
We look at it the way one of your customers would: on a phone, in a hurry, on a Bude signal. Then you get an email from Leonard or Rebecca with the one thing to fix first and roughly what it would cost.
The check costs nothing and there is no sales call after it.