Owners want to see the dog, then the price
Pet owners are fussy, in a good way. Before they hand over their dog they want to see your work, then work out what it'll cost for their dog. A website lets you show both without answering the same questions all day.
The gallery is the star of a grooming site. Before-and-after shots of a matted poodle, a neat schnauzer trim or a tidy cockapoo cut say more than any paragraph we could write. Send us your best photos and we arrange them so they load quickly on a phone.
Prices by size, coat and service
Grooming prices depend on the animal. A small terrier and a golden retriever are different jobs. We set out your price list the way you actually charge, so owners can find their dog in it.
If you'd rather not publish exact figures, we can show starting prices with a note that the final price depends on coat condition. Your call.
- Full groom, bath and brush, nail clip, ear clean
- Prices grouped by small, medium, large and giant breeds
- Extras like de-shedding, flea baths or teeth cleaning, if you offer them
- Cat grooming listed separately, if you do it
Mobile groomers and pet sitters
If you come to the customer, the main questions are where you go and when you're free. We list the localities you cover and how home visits work: whether you need a power point, parking for the van, or the dog ready on a lead.
Pet sitters and dog walkers need a slightly different page. Owners want to know about you, what a visit includes, and whether you send photo updates while they're away. In summer, when lots of families travel, a clear page with your availability and a WhatsApp button saves you a lot of typing.
Booking a grooming slot
Plenty of small groomers start with a WhatsApp button and take bookings by message. When the diary fills up, an online booking tool can let owners pick a service, enter their dog's breed and size, and choose a free slot.
Because groom times vary so much by breed, we set up booking around how your day really runs. That's quoted after a chat. Our booking system page has more.
Pet shops: show what's on the shelves
For a pet shop, the website does two jobs. It tells people you exist and where you are, with a Maps button for directions, and it shows the brands and ranges you stock so they know the trip is worth it.
If you want customers to order food and supplies online for delivery or collection, that's an online shop, quoted separately. Updates after launch, like new brands or opening hours, are on the full price list.