The website builder made for escape rooms.

An escape room website sells the story: each room's theme, difficulty, player count and time limit, plus pricing per player and what to expect on arrival. We.Inc builds the site from your room list, with pages for private events and corporate team building and a group inquiry form that emails you. Timed slot booking should stay in your ticketing system, linked from every Book button.

Example website for escape rooms built with We.Inc: the Third Key Escape Rooms home page — Third Key Escape Rooms: an example site for escape rooms, made with We.Inc.

Pages every escape room website needs

Rooms: A page per room with its storyline, difficulty rating, player range, age guidance, scare level and success rate if you track one.
Pricing: Per-player pricing, minimum group size, private-room rules and any weekday discounts.
How it works: Arrival time, briefing, hint system, phones in lockers and what happens when time runs out.
Team building: Corporate groups plan weeks ahead and book multiple rooms; a dedicated page with a request form catches them.
Parties and events: Birthdays, bachelor parties and school groups each have different questions about food, space and age.
Accessibility and FAQ: Wheelchair access, claustrophobia, crawling and physical requirements per room.

Try this prompt

A website for Lockwood Escape Co. in Columbus, Ohio with four rooms: The Heist (bank vault, 4-8 players), Asylum 13 (horror, ages 16+), The Pharaoh's Tomb (family friendly) and Space Station Omega (hardest). Dark, cinematic design with a card per room showing difficulty, players and time limit, a Book Now button that links to our ticketing page, a team building page with a group inquiry form, and gift cards through Stripe.

How should each room be described without spoiling it?

Give the story setup, the difficulty, the ideal group size and whether it suits first-timers, then stop. A moody photo of the entrance or one prop teases without giving away puzzles. Note any physical demands, like crawling or dark spaces, so groups with mobility needs or young children can choose well. Players return for rooms they have not done, so make it easy to compare them.

Can an escape room site attract corporate team-building bookings?

Yes, with a dedicated page for companies that covers group sizes, running rooms side by side, private hire and any space for a debrief or food afterwards. Office managers want an invoice option and a clear contact. Mention how you handle mixed groups where some people have never played. That page can rank for team-building searches in your city.

A real escape room site, not a template

This is Third Key Escape Rooms, an escape room business we described to the AI in a sentence. See the Third Key Escape Rooms example site.

Start from this design

Three designs that suit an escape room website.

Dark DJ and Event Production
Linen-Tone Neighborhood Florist
Members-Only Coworking Space

About escape room website design on we.inc

An escape room website designed around your actual services and prices, not a stock layout. Describe the business and the AI writes and builds every page.

Who this escape room website design suits

Escape room venues
Team building
Entertainment centers

What makes an escape room website work

Each room is its own landing page

People search for horror escape rooms or kid-friendly escape rooms near them. A separate page per room with its theme and requirements gives search engines something specific and gives players a reason to come back for the next one.

Keep ticketing where it already works

Escape rooms live on timed slots with per-room capacity. The builder has no slot calendar, so link each Book button to the booking platform you already use and let the site do the persuading.

Corporate is a different sale

Team building buyers want group size, multiple rooms running at once, debrief options and an invoice. An inquiry form that asks for headcount and preferred dates emails you a lead you can quote.

Gift cards through your own Stripe

Gift cards and experience vouchers can be sold through your own Stripe account. Redemption tracking happens in your ticketing tool or by hand.

What it costs

Picking a template and publishing on a we.inc address costs nothing (up to three sites, no AI, no custom domain). The AI that writes room storylines and builds your team building page is on Starter from $20 a month, and your own domain, around $10 to $20 a year from a registrar, needs a paid plan to connect.

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

Frequently asked questions

Can players book a specific time slot on the site?

Not natively. There is no slot calendar, so link your booking platform from each room page. The AI can build a request form for private and corporate events.

Can I sell gift cards?

Yes, through your own Stripe account. Track redemption in your booking system.

Can I add a new room when it opens?

Ask the AI in chat to add a room page with its story, difficulty and player count, and it builds it in the same style.

Can I show a leaderboard of fastest escapes?

You can post a leaderboard section and update it by chat or the visual editor. It does not pull times from your game system automatically.

Can I collect waivers?

Link a dedicated waiver service from your booking confirmation; the builder does not capture signatures.