The other side of the counter
What your guests see.
Your software is only half the product — the other half is the two minutes a tired camper spends booking a site at 9pm. Here is that two minutes, step by step.
Pinewood Hollow
Check-in
Jul 17
Check-out
Jul 20
Step 1
They open your link
From your Google listing, your Facebook page, or a text from a friend. The page carries your park's name — not ours — and it works on the phone they're already holding.
Step 2
They pick dates and see the truth
Real availability for their dates — as a list, or on your campground map, where they tap the exact site they want. Sold-out sites show as sold out instead of vanishing, so the page reads honest — because it is.
Step 3
They see your policies before paying
Your deposit, cancellation window, and refund terms are shown in plain language before the card comes out. Nobody agrees to anything they haven't seen.
Step 4
They pay your price, plus a flat $3
Your nightly rate plus your taxes, plus one flat $3 booking fee — its own labeled line, shown before the card comes out. Never a percentage of the stay, never a mystery "convenience" charge. Processed securely by Stripe.
Step 5
They get confirmed, then reminded
A confirmation email lands immediately, linking to a stay page with directions, their balance, and an "I've arrived" button for check-in day. A reminder arrives before arrival. Fewer no-shows, fewer "what site are we on?" calls.
Total time: about two minutes.
Which matters, because the competition isn't another park — it's “we'll figure it out tomorrow,” and tomorrow they book somewhere with a link.
Deliberately absent
Everything a guest doesn't have to do.
No account to create
Guests book with an email address. No passwords to invent, no verification dance, nothing to forget by next summer.
No app to download
It's a web page. It works on any phone, tablet, or computer made in the last decade.
No percentage fees
One flat $3 per booking, disclosed up front — that's it. It's the sliding, percentage-of-the-stay fee line that makes people feel farmed, and Bunkpost doesn't have one.
No competitors on the page
Your booking page shows your park. There's no "similar campgrounds nearby" module selling their attention to someone else.
The regulars
Marge from site 14 doesn't have to change a thing.
Your regulars can keep calling — you add their stay to the calendar in a few taps, and it's protected from double bookings like everything else. The booking page is for the guests you're currently losing at 9pm, not a new hoop for the ones you already have.
Curious how the office side works? Walk the setup trail or see every feature.
Give your guests the good version.
Set up your park free, open your own booking page, and book a test stay yourself. If it doesn't feel right, walk away.