Questions park owners actually ask.
Every question here came from a real conversation with a park owner or a real search. Each one gets a straight answer at the top of its page, then the detail. 58 of them, grouped.
What it costs
How much does an RV park website cost per month?
Real numbers for monthly plans, one-time builds, and what each actually includes.
Is it cheaper to build my own campground website or hire someone?
The honest math, including the hours nobody counts.
What should I budget for an RV park website in 2026?
A first-year number and an ongoing number, with the line items nobody quotes.
Are monthly website plans worth it for a small RV park?
When a subscription beats owning it outright, and when it is just rent.
What does RV park SEO cost?
What the price bands buy, and what nobody can honestly promise.
Do I have to sign a contract for a campground website?
What contracts protect, what they trap, and the four questions to ask first.
What's included in a done-for-you RV park website?
The checklist to hold any quote against, including the park-specific items.
Why do RV park website quotes vary so much?
Why the same request gets $600 and $9,000, and how to compare them honestly.
Do I even need one
Does my RV park need a website if I'm on Campspot?
What a platform listing does, what it does not, and the math on the commission.
Do I need a website if my park is always full?
The honest answer, including the case for skipping it.
Is a Facebook page enough for my campground?
What Facebook does well, and the four things it cannot do at all.
Should a small RV park have its own website?
The size threshold question, answered with the thing that actually decides it.
Do I need a website if I only rent monthly?
Long-term parks have a different problem: turnover, screening, and the phone.
Is my 10-year-old campground website hurting me?
Six things that go wrong with age, and how to check each one in ten minutes.
Should I redo my RV park website or just fix it?
Four tests that tell you which one you are looking at.
Who to hire
Who builds websites for RV parks?
The four kinds of company that do this work, and what each is good and bad at.
What's the best website company for campgrounds?
How to judge for yourself, since everyone answering this question sells something.
Should I hire a local web designer or an RV park specialist?
The trade is local relationship against industry knowledge. Here is how it plays out.
How do I find someone to build a campground website?
Where to look, in order, and the shortlist process that takes about two hours.
What questions should I ask an RV park web designer?
Twelve questions, and what the wrong answers sound like.
Can I hire someone to just run my park's SEO?
Yes, with two conditions that decide whether it works.
What happens to my website if I fire my web company?
The four things to secure before you make the call.
Should I use a template for my RV park website?
When the platform template is enough, when it costs you bookings, and what a site built for the park does differently.
Getting found
How do I get my RV park to show up on Google?
The order to do it in, starting with the free hour that matters most.
Why isn't my campground showing up on Google Maps?
Seven causes in the order they are worth checking.
How do I rank for "RV park near [attraction]"?
The page structure that wins attraction searches, and the mistake most parks make.
How do I get my RV park recommended by ChatGPT?
Five things that decide it, starting with the one almost no park has done.
Why does ChatGPT not know about my RV park?
Four causes, and how to tell which one is yours in five minutes.
How do I get my campground in AI search results?
The four assistants, what each reads, and the work that covers all of them.
How do I outrank the booking platforms for my own park name?
Why a directory beats you for your own name, and the five fixes.
How do I get found by people searching from the highway?
The last-minute traveler search, and the four things that decide it.
Why does my competitor rank above me?
Six causes, and the twenty-minute comparison that identifies yours.
How long does SEO take for an RV park?
A realistic month-by-month timeline, and what should happen fast.
How do I get more Google reviews for my RV park?
The ask at check-out, where the link goes, what to say back, and what gets a profile suspended.
How do I rank for "RV park near me"?
Near me is decided by the map pack, and the map pack is decided by the Business Profile. What moves it.
Does my park need to be on Apple Maps and Bing?
iPhones search Apple Maps and ChatGPT searches Bing. Both listings are free and usually unclaimed.
Booking and the technical side
Can I keep my booking system and get a new website?
Yes, and it is what most parks should do. How the handoff works.
Does a website hurt my booking platform ranking?
No, and the reason why is worth understanding.
What booking system works best with a custom website?
They all work. The three things that actually differ.
Do I need online booking on my RV park website?
Mostly yes, with two real exceptions.
Can my website connect to Campspot, Newbook, or RMS?
Yes to all three, and here is what each connection looks like.
Who owns my domain if someone else built my site?
Find out in two minutes, and what to do if the answer is wrong.
What goes on the site
What pages should an RV park website have?
Seven essential pages, four worth adding, and what to skip.
What should be on a campground homepage?
Five things above the fold, in order, and what to cut.
Do I need photos of every site?
No. Here is the twelve-photo set that actually matters.
Should I put my rates on my website?
Yes. The three objections, and why each one is wrong.
What should a campground FAQ page say?
Use the questions your office answers daily, not invented ones.
Do I need a blog for my RV park?
Probably not. What to write instead.
Should I list my park rules on my website?
Yes, and the ones that change a booking decision go higher.
What does a good RV park website look like?
The first screen, the pages, the photos, and the map, with three parks we built as the examples.
Who draws an RV park map, and what does it need to show?
What a park map has to show, what to send to get one drawn, and where it goes once it exists.
Do I need a separate page for big rigs?
Why the big-rig page wins its search, what goes on it, and the other guest pages a park builds.
When something is wrong
My RV park website is slow. What do I do?
Five causes in order of likelihood, with the fix for each.
My campground website doesn't work on phones. What now?
How to tell whether it can be fixed or needs rebuilding.
I can't reach my web guy. What now?
Establish what you control, in this order, then decide.
My website says we're closed and we're not. How do I fix it?
Usually not the website at all. Four places to check, in order.
How do I move my RV park website to a new company?
A six-step sequence that avoids downtime and keeps your ranking.
My park's hours or season are wrong on Google. How do I fix it?
Where the wrong hours come from, how to fix them on the profile, and why the directories keep bringing them back.
Not seeing your question?
Ask us. We answer the phone and we will tell you the truth even when the answer is that you do not need us.