A cabin rental website with a page for each cabin

What the cabin template gives you

• A poster-style home page. A big photo, your name, and a numbered card for each cabin.
• A table to compare cabins. Beds and baths side by side on the cabins page, so a family of six can see which cabin fits.
• A page for each cabin. A photo gallery with a full-screen tour, the facts, what's there, check-in and check-out times, and a booking card.
• A form for groups. Guests tell you how many they are and when they'd like to come.
• A page for the area. A place for the town, the trails and the drive in. An area page lists the cabins in that city.

Connect Hospitable, Hostaway or Guesty, or paste a calendar link from Airbnb, Vrbo or Booking.com, and your cabins fill in with open dates and nightly prices. Or type them in yourself.

Put the things photos can't show on the cabin's page

A cabin has details a listing grid hides. Each cabin has fields for them, and a short description to say the rest.

• Who it sleeps. Guests, bedrooms, beds and bathrooms. The search form takes a guest count and hides cabins that are too small.
• Pets, smoking and events. Yes or no on each cabin. A cabin that welcomes dogs and one that doesn't can sit side by side.
• What's there. An amenity list: a deck, a stove, firewood, a porch swing. Guests can search by an amenity.
• The way in. Stairs, a steep path, the walk from the car. Say it in the description so nobody finds out at the door.
• Photos by room. Group a cabin's photos by room and the full-screen tour follows the same order.

Short and long stays

• Minimum nights and no-check-in days. If your rental tool has them, checkout enforces them. A cabin with a two-night minimum on weekends stays that way on your site.
• Weekly and monthly discounts. Type a percent on a cabin. The booking card shows the guest what they save, and checkout names the discount.
• Cleaning fee and lodging tax. Each cabin has its own. The guest sees the nights, the fee and the tax as separate lines before they pay.

Rules and a deposit

• An agreement guests sign. House rules, quiet hours, firewood and fire pits in your own words. The guest types their name before they pay, and PageHub keeps what they signed.
• A refundable hold. Set a security deposit on a cabin. The guest agrees to it when they book, and a hold goes on their card in the week before check-in. You press Release or Keep after the stay.
• A cancellation policy. Flexible, moderate, firm or strict for all cabins, or one per cabin. The refund screen suggests an amount, and you press Refund.

Charge now, or approve each request

Choose whether a booking takes payment at once or holds the card until you say yes. Guests get an email when they book, when you hold their request and when you decline it. You can edit all three.

• Charge now, or hold the card. Hold keeps the guest's card on hold until you approve the request. Decline it and the hold is released. Charge now takes payment when they book.
• Promo codes. Make a code in Shop, under Checkout & shipping. It lives on your Stripe account, and guests type it in Have a code? on the booking card.

Your cabins next to a platform listing

Your Airbnb or Vrbo listing can stay as it is. Calendar links keep one night from being sold twice. Each platform has its own rules about links and messages, so read what Airbnb allows before you tell anyone about your site.