A dog walker website designed to turn a weekly schedule into a meet-and-greet

1. 01

   The weekly planner shows room without a booking system

   Owners want to know whether the walker has space on the days they need. Day buttons swap the open slots and redraw the route line. It shows the shape of a small solo route, and nothing on it claims to be a live calendar.

2. 02

   Walk formats are named by length

   3 rows for a quick loop, an everyday walk and a long adventure, each with a minute count and a line about what it includes. A dog owner picks a pace instead of guessing what bronze, silver and gold mean.

3. 03

   The walker’s face is on the page twice

   A photograph of the walker with a dog sits on the map and again beside the meet-and-greet steps. For a service that comes into someone’s home with a key, the owner wants to know whose face will be at the door.

4. 04

   Sky blue and yellow keep it cheerful

   A bright blue page, a yellow accent and a coral highlight match the tone of a good walk. A small weather note under the headline shows the practical side of the job in one line.

• Where you walk and which days you have room
• Walk lengths and prices, with what each includes
• How a meet-and-greet works and what you need before the first walk: keys, cues, gear
• A photo and a short bio of the walker, since you are the business
• Insurance, bonding and pet first-aid training if you hold them
• A request form that asks for the dog’s name, the neighborhood and a note on pace

See how FreeWebGuy builds a website for dog walkers.