Let pet parents find their perfect walker.

A good dog walker website tells an owner which neighborhoods you cover, what a walk includes, how you handle keys and emergencies, and how to request a meet-and-greet. On we.inc you describe your walking business and the AI writes and builds those pages, or you can put up a free template without any AI. AI building and editing begins on the Starter plan at $20 a month.

Example website for dog walkers built with We.Inc: the Sidewalk Society Dog Walking home page — Sidewalk Society Dog Walking: an example site for dog walkers, made with We.Inc.

A dog walker website that shows owners where you walk, what a walk includes, and how to set up a meet-and-greet. Describe your business and the AI builds it for you.

Pages every dog walker website needs

Home: Your name, the neighborhoods you walk, and a 'request a meet-and-greet' button up top. Owners search close to home and want to know right away whether you come to their street.
Services: Solo walks, group walks, puppy visits, drop-ins, and overnight sitting if you offer it, with walk lengths spelled out. Clear descriptions prevent the back-and-forth texts that eat your evenings.
Service Area: A list or map of the neighborhoods and zip codes you cover. It filters out enquiries you can't take and helps you appear in local searches.
About & Walkers: Who walks the dogs, their experience, pet first aid training, and whether you are insured and bonded. Handing over a house key and a dog is a big trust decision.
Policies & FAQ: Key handling, weather, cancellations, aggressive or reactive dogs, and what happens in an emergency. Answering these in writing makes you look professional and saves repeat conversations.
Meet-and-Greet Request: A short form for owner name, address, dog's name, breed, and any behavior notes. Most walkers require a first meeting before the first walk, and this is where it starts.

Try this prompt

A website for a dog walking business in Austin, Texas called Barton Trail Paws. We offer 30 and 60 minute solo walks, small group walks, and puppy potty visits in South Austin and Zilker. Include a page about me and my two walkers, our key and emergency policy, and a meet-and-greet request form. Warm, friendly, outdoorsy look.

A real dog walker site, not a template

This is Sidewalk Society Dog Walking, a dog walker business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Sidewalk Society Dog Walking example site.

Start from this design

Three designs that suit a dog walker website.

Neighborhood Veterinary Clinic
Community Mutual Aid Nonprofit

About dog walker website design on we.inc

Book more walks with a friendly site showcasing your services, rates, and happy pup photos.

A dog walker website designed around your actual services and prices, not a stock layout. Describe the business and the AI writes and builds every page.

Features designed for your industry

Services: Display your dog walking packages and pet sitting options.
Happy Pups: Share adorable photos from your walks.
Book Walks: Let pet parents schedule walks online.

Who this dog walker website design suits

Dog walkers
Pet sitters
Doggy daycare
Pet boarding
Dog runners

What makes a dog walker website work

Say plainly that you are insured and bonded

Owners worry about injuries, lost dogs, and strangers in their home. If you carry pet care liability insurance and a bond, say so on the About and Policies pages; if you don't yet, it is worth sorting before you advertise.

Group walk rules answer the biggest question

Owners of reactive or small dogs want to know how many dogs walk together and how you match them. State your maximum group size and that every new dog is assessed at the meet-and-greet.

Neighborhood names beat 'serving the area'

People search 'dog walker near Zilker', not 'pet services provider'. Naming the actual neighborhoods and parks you walk gives search engines and owners something concrete to match.

We.inc has no synced walk calendar or walk reports

The AI can build a meet-and-greet or walk request form, and even a page that takes payment through your own Stripe account, but there is no availability calendar that syncs, no GPS walk reports, and no client messaging app. Link a pet-care tool such as Time To Pet or Rover for recurring bookings and payments.

What it costs

Your running costs are small: a domain at around $10 to $20 a year, plus whatever pet-care scheduling app you already pay for. A free template covers a simple one-page site; if you want the AI to write service and area pages and keep them updated as you add walkers, Starter at $20 a month is enough for most solo and small walking businesses.

Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans

Frequently asked questions

Is there a free way to start a dog walker website?

Yes. The free plan lets you publish up to three template sites on a we.inc address, though AI building isn't included. When you want the AI to write and edit your pages, Starter costs $20 a month with 250 credits.

Can clients schedule walks through the site?

Clients can send a walk request through a form the AI builds, and it emails you. There is no calendar that syncs your availability, so for recurring schedules and walk updates, link a tool like Time To Pet or Rover from your site.

Should I list my prices?

Many walkers do, because owners compare on price and a listed rate filters out poor fits. If your prices vary by area or dog count, show a 'from' price and explain what changes it.

Can I connect my own domain?

Yes, custom domains work on any paid plan, starting with Starter. You buy the domain separately, typically $10 to $20 a year. Free sites stay on a we.inc address.

What makes a dog walking site trustworthy?

Real photos of you with dogs, clear insurance and emergency policies, named neighborhoods, and an easy way to book a meet-and-greet first.