
The short answer: someone looking for a space wants to see what it is like, know whether it is free and ask for a price. For that, a light site with good photos and a form is enough, and the entry plan will do. The work is in keeping availability right and answering requests quickly.
What weighs, and what does not
| Part of the site | What to do |
| Photographs | They are the site’s reason to exist. Several per room, in natural light, and a simple floor plan. Shrink them: Image optimisation. |
| Capacity and rules | As text: capacity, hours, what is included (sound, chairs, kitchen), what is not allowed. |
| Availability | A simple calendar, updated by hand, is enough for many. A booking system can be a plugin or an outside service embedded. |
| Quote request | A short form (date, type of event, number of people) and a WhatsApp button: Putting WhatsApp on your site. |
| How to get there | Address as text, directions, parking. See Being found on Google. |
How to choose, step by step
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| Keep availability true. A calendar that says “free” on a day already booked costs more than having no calendar. If you cannot keep it up, put “ask for availability”. |
| On the day of a big event the site may get a peak: a light, cached page copes better: Preparing for a traffic spike. |
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Building a site for a space to rent? Tell us how you receive requests today. Open a support ticket |
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