A polished, multi-page visitor guide made in your own look — your logo, your colors, your photos, your voice. Rates, what to bring, policies, directions and what's nearby, all in one place, with scannable codes that take people straight to your booking page.
How much is it? What's included? Can we bring the dog? What should we pack? How far is the airport? The answers are scattered across your website, an old PDF, a Facebook post and your own head — so you type them out again, one inquiry at a time. Meanwhile the family that couldn't find the answer at 10 p.m. booked somewhere else.
A visitor guide puts everything a guest needs to say yes into one good-looking document you can send with every reply, offer on your website, and hand out at check-in.
It does the explaining so you don't have to — and it makes a small, family-run place look every bit as put-together as the big resort down the road.
Every guide is planned for the venue it's about — a dude ranch gets riding ages and weight limits, a winery gets reservations and kids-and-dogs policies. Most guides run 15 to 25 pages. A typical one includes:
Your story and the people behind the place, in your own voice.
Address, check-in times, contact, cell service, the stuff people screenshot.
Clear pricing, what's included, season dates, and what costs extra.
Activities, meals, lodging, and what a stay actually feels like.
A packing checklist for your weather, your terrain, your activities.
Deposits, cancellations, kids, pets, age limits — answered once, kindly.
Airports, drive times, and the best of the area around you.
Codes on the page to book, get directions, call, or leave a review.
Attach it to your first email back. The guest has every answer, and you look like the obvious choice.
A "Download our guide" button — and, if you like, a signup that adds each download to your email list.
The guide's photos and highlights become posts and ads that match everything else you put out.
Print a few for the cabins or the front desk. The same codes that sold the stay now pull in reviews.
Most people don't want to buy something they can't see yet. So I build it first.
From your website, Google listing, photos, and reviews, I put together a full draft guide in your brand. It's on me, and there's no obligation.
Anything I couldn't confirm is flagged for you. Tell me what's off, what's missing, and what you'd say differently — one full round of changes is included.
You pay one flat price when you approve the final, and you get print-ready and email-ready files. You own them. If you'd rather not keep it, no hard feelings.
Three ways to go. Each is one flat price, quoted in writing before you decide.
Pricing is flat and depends on the size of your guide — ask, and I'll send it along with a sample. Also available:
Tell me where to find you online and I'll get started. You'll hear from me personally — usually the same day — with any questions and a rough timeline. No obligation, no pitch.
I'll take a look at your venue and get back to you personally, usually the same day.
