Fill your childcare waitlist without a single flyer
A childcare website that answers what parents ask first: ages, hours, licensing, and how to book a tour. Describe your center and the AI builds your daycare website for you.
Tell us what you do and our AI writes and builds your childcare site around it.
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willowlanechildrenscenter.com
Fill your childcare waitlist without a single flyer
A childcare website should show the ages you serve, your programs and daily rhythm, hours, licensing and safety practices, and an easy way to request a tour. With we.inc the AI writes and builds those pages from your description, or you can publish a free template with no AI. AI building starts on Starter at $20 a month; confirm anything about licensing, ratios, or enrollment against your state's childcare rules.
Willow Lane Children's Center: an example site for childcare centers, made with We.Inc.
A childcare website that answers what parents ask first: ages, hours, licensing, and how to book a tour. Describe your center and the AI builds your daycare website for you.
Pages every childcare website needs
Home: Ages served, hours, location, and a 'schedule a tour' button. Parents are comparing a shortlist and often searching on their phone.
Programs: Infant, toddler, preschool, and pre-K or school-age care, each with a typical day. Parents want to picture their child's day.
Safety & Licensing: Your state license, staff background checks, CPR and first aid training, and pickup procedures. This is what parents care about most.
Our Teachers: Photos and backgrounds of your staff. Parents want to know who spends the day with their child.
Tuition & Enrollment: How enrollment works, waitlist status, and whether you accept state subsidies. Even if you don't list rates, explain the process.
Tour Request: Parent name, child's age, desired start date, and contact details. Keep it short; save detailed forms for enrollment.
Try this prompt
A website for a childcare center in Columbus, Ohio called Little Acorn Learning Center. We care for infants through pre-K, open 6:30am to 6pm, and follow a play-based curriculum. Include program pages by age group, a safety and licensing page, teacher bios, an enrollment page that mentions our waitlist, and a tour request form. Soft, cheerful colors, not too busy.
Parents pick a daycare at 11pm on their phone. Show your licensing, your ratios, and your rooms, and let them request a tour on the spot.
Most childcare sites are a template with the name swapped in. Describe what you do and the AI designs and writes a childcare website around that business instead.
Features designed for your industry
Tour Scheduling: Let parents book a visit online instead of playing phone tag during nap time.
Licensing & Safety Badges: Display your state license, CPR certifications, and security measures where anxious parents look first.
Room & Ratio Pages: Show each age group's room, teachers, and child-to-staff ratio so parents know exactly what they are getting.
Who this childcare website design suits
Daycare centers
Infant care programs
Preschools
After-school programs
What makes a childcare website work
State licensing rules shape what you say
Ratios, licensing numbers, and even some advertising statements are governed by your state childcare agency. Show your license accurately and check your state's rules before stating ratios or credentials on the site.
Photos of children need parent permission
Only use photos of enrolled children with written parental consent, and avoid names alongside faces. Many centers use photos of classrooms and hands-on activities instead.
Explain the waitlist honestly
If infant spots are scarce, say so and describe how the waitlist works. Parents appreciate clarity and it saves your director repeat calls.
We.inc does not handle enrollment or parent communication
The tour form emails you, but there is no built-in enrollment, tuition billing, or parent app. Link your childcare management tool, such as Brightwheel or Procare, for those.
What it costs
Besides a domain (about $10 to $20 a year), the main cost is whatever childcare management software you already use. A free template can cover a simple center page; to have the AI write program pages and keep enrollment updates current, Starter at $20 a month is enough for most single-site centers.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
Frequently asked questions
Is a daycare website different from a childcare website?
Not really; parents use both terms. The AI builds the same essentials either way: programs by age, safety and licensing, teachers, enrollment, and a tour form.
Can parents enroll or pay tuition online?
The AI can build an enrollment interest form and even a page that takes a registration fee through your own Stripe account. For ongoing tuition billing, attendance, and parent messaging, link Brightwheel, Procare, or your existing system.
Should I post my tuition?
It's your call. Some centers list rates by age group; others explain the process and share rates at the tour. Either way, mention whether you accept state subsidies.
Can I start for free?
Yes. Up to three template sites publish free on a we.inc address, with no AI. AI building and editing is on Starter at $20 a month.
Can I use our own domain?
Yes, with any paid plan. You'll buy the domain separately for around $10 to $20 a year.
