Stays & experiences

B&Bs, cabins & campgrounds

Guests understand the stay — who it sleeps, what is allowed, how to get there in March — before they ask about dates.

A wooden cabin with a green roof at the edge of a conifer forest, smoke rising from the chimney and the porch lit

What your customers need to do

What guests check before they ask about dates.

  • See each kind of stay
  • Know who it sleeps
  • Read the rules
  • Find the way in
  • Check dates in your booking engine
  • Ask a question first

Site structure

The pages a stay needs, from first look to check-in.

There is no concept demo for this industry yet. This is the structure we would start from — your pages, services and words replace it.

  1. Home Your place in one look: the kind of stay, the season and the button into your booking engine.
  2. Stays Each room, cabin or site type: who it sleeps, what is in it, your photos and the rules that come with it.
  3. Amenities & rules Water, power, linens, pets, quiet hours, fires — and accessibility, said plainly.
  4. Getting here The road in, winter access, check-in times and what to do if you arrive late.
  5. Around you Trails, lakes and festivals nearby, each linked to its own official page.
  6. Book or ask The booking engine you use, and a question form that says it is not a reservation.

What we build · B&Bs, cabins & camping

Stays, rules and the road in.

  • Stay types

    One card per kind of stay

    Room, cabin, serviced site, tent site — who it sleeps, what is included and the photos you own, so nobody books a site without power by mistake.

  • Arrival

    The way in, at every season

    Whether the last stretch of road is plowed, where to park, check-in times and how keys work — what guests ask the night before.

  • Around you

    What there is to do nearby

    Lakes, trails and festivals, each linked to its official page instead of copied — so hours and dates stay current where they are published.

Before the booking

What guests need to know before the button.

StaysExample
Example values — yours come from your own listings.
StaySleepsSeason
Room, breakfast included2 guestsYear-round
Two-bedroom cabinUp to 6Year-round
Serviced RV site1 vehicleMay to October
Tent siteUp to 4June to September

Example only. The button opens your existing booking system; nothing here holds a date.

Arrival and house rules

  • Check-in and check-out times, and what happens after hours
  • Pets, fires, quiet hours and smoking — as you set them
  • Winter access and parking, said honestly
  • Accessibility for each stay: steps, bathroom, distances

Dates live in your booking engine

The button opens the reservation system you already run, with its live calendar and payment. Anything sent through the site’s own form is a question — the confirmation says so, and only your booking engine or your reply confirms a stay.

  • No availability copied onto the site
  • No “last spots” or countdown banners
  • Your cancellation policy written before the button

Four seasons

One site, every season.

The site follows the season you sell — what is open, how to get there and what to pack — without ever promising the weather.

  • Opening dates

    Which stays open when, the road during the thaw and early-season rates, if you have them.

  • High season

    Minimum stays, quiet hours and the lake rules, stated before the busiest weeks.

  • Colours and closing

    Fall weekends, the last date each type of site is open and what stays open after.

  • Winter stays

    Heated cabins only, plowed access, snowshoe and ski trails — or a clear “closed until May”.

Platforms

Keep the booking engine that holds your calendar.

We link your site to them and make each step clearer. We don’t rebuild them, and nothing here implies a partnership with any provider.

We connect

  • Online booking engines and channel managers
  • Your listings on the booking platforms you use
  • Your Google Business Profile
  • Maps and directions links

Québec

Your registration number, where it belongs.

  • Your registration number, on the site

    Québec’s Tourist Accommodation Regulation requires the operator of a tourist accommodation establishment — bed and breakfasts, tourist homes and campgrounds included — to show its registration number, and its name if it has one, clearly in its advertising, on its social media and on any website used for the establishment. Québec.ca gives the format: six digits, written “Numéro d’enregistrement XXXXXX”, “No d’enregistrement XXXXXX” or “Enr. XXXXXX”. We publish the number on your certificate, as you give it — never one we have not seen.

    Source: LégisQuébec — Tourist Accommodation Regulation, H-1.01, r. 1, s. 9 — checked

    Source: Québec.ca — Displaying a tourist accommodation registration number (in French) — checked

  • French, as complete pages

    Stay descriptions, rules, arrival instructions and the booking button all exist in French — written, then reviewed before launch.

  • What’s nearby, with its source

    Parks, trails and events change their hours and dates. We link each one to its official page rather than copying details that will go stale, and we never promise snow, sun or fall colours.

Recommended

The site first, or the site with a request form.

Prices in CAD, plus applicable taxes. What’s included is agreed in writing before any work starts.

See pricing

Bilingual Website Launch

One site, two languages, one action that actually completes.

fromC$899

  • A first-party form, or a link into your existing booking or ordering platform
  • French as complete pages — navigation, forms, errors and confirmations
  • Cookieless measurement of calls, form submissions and directions
See the service

Quote / Booking System

Ask the questions that make a local enquiry answerable.

C$1,499– 2,999

Depends on your trade and platforms

  • An intake form built for your trade, not a generic contact box
  • Links into the booking or ordering platform you already run
  • Routing, records, a named response owner and a stated reply time
See the service

Questions

Straight answers.

Something else? Write to [email protected].

Can the site show which nights are free?

Only through your booking engine — its calendar is the one that is right. We link to it or embed its own widget; we never copy availability onto a page.

Where does my registration number go?

Clearly on the site — in practice in the footer and on each stay page — in one of the formats Québec gives. Where one page promotes several establishments you operate, the regulation allows a statement that they are registered under the Tourist Accommodation Act instead.

I already list on booking platforms. Why a site?

The platforms sell nights; your site explains the place — the rules, the road, the season — and sends guests to whichever booking channel you prefer. We don’t promise it replaces them.

Will this fill my calendar?

We can’t promise bookings or occupancy. We make the path to your booking engine clearer and measure the clicks and questions, so you can see what the site actually does.

Ready for a website customers actually use?

Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.