$39, one payment · delivered within 3 hours
A visitor planning a week in the Lakes used to open a search engine and read down a list. A good many of them now type the whole question into an assistant instead: where should I stay in Keswick with parking and a dog. They get back three or four suggestions and a sentence about each.
Those suggestions do not come from how nice your rooms are. They come from facts written on the web in a form a machine can read — a short block of code, sitting quietly in the page, saying this is a guest house, here is the address, here is the price range, here is the parking, yes to dogs, check-in from four.
Most independent guest house sites in Cumbria have none of it. Booking.com and the rest have all of it, on every property, including yours. So the assistant answers from their pages, the guest books through them, and the commission comes off your night. Not because you were beaten on quality. Because you were unreadable.
Four sets of plain files. You paste them in, or send them to whoever looks after your site — it is a ten minute job for them. There is nothing to install, no plugin, no login, and nothing that renews next year.
Your name, full postal address, map position, phone, email, star rating if you have one, the amenities listed one by one, check-in and check-out times, price range, and links to your other listings. Written in schema.org JSON-LD and validated before you get it.
Parking, dogs, check-in times, single-night stays, breakfast, the walks that start from your door, EV charging, accessibility, cancellation, the nearest station, family rooms, pets. Written as a FAQ page for guests to read, and again in the matching code — so an assistant quotes your answer instead of guessing at one.
Page titles, the sentence that appears under them in search results, and the tags that make a link render with a picture and a line of text when it is pasted into WhatsApp or Facebook or sent back with an enquiry — rather than a bare address that nobody clicks.
Written for the person who owns the guest house, not for a developer. Which file goes where, in what order, and a short list of how to check it worked afterwards.
The checkout asks you to type the amount — enter 39. Put your property name in the message when you pay, or send it in the box below and I will match it up.
Each of these has its own page here, with a finished property block on it — free to take, whether or not anything is bought. If yours is not among them, ask and I will make one.
Send the name of your property and I will tell you, free, what a machine can currently work out about it — and whether this is worth $39 to you or not.