Sample website for Homebody Pet Sitting, a fictional pet sitter, built with AI Web Maker.

Your pets stay home, and their day stays the same

Drop in visits, dog walks and overnight stays for dogs, cats, rabbits and the smaller pets of the house, at home and at their usual times. Send your dates and we reply within one working day.

30 or 60 minfor each drop in visit
1 sitterwho knows your home and pets
A photoand a note after every visit
A pet sitter kneeling in a sunny hallway to greet a happy spaniel at the front door
  • Care in your own home
  • Dogs, cats and small pets
  • Visits at their usual times
  • Keys labelled with a code, never an address

Visits and stays

Prices are per visit or per night for one household, and cover up to two pets of the same kind. Each extra pet adds $4 a visit.

Short visit

a visit, from$22

30 minutesCats and small pets
  • Food and fresh water to your notes
  • Litter tray scooped or hutch spot cleaned
  • Play, brushing and a lap if wanted
  • A photo and a short note when we leave
Request short visits
Most requested

Walk and visit

a visit, from$36

60 minutesDogs
  • A 40 minute walk on the lead, solo or with housemates only
  • Paws wiped and towelled after wet walks
  • Feeding, water and a garden break
  • Two to four visits a day for most dogs
Request walks

Overnight stay

a night, from$85

19:00 to 08:00Any pets
  • A sitter sleeps at your home
  • Evening and morning walks or feeds
  • Lights, curtains and bins taken care of
  • Add a midday visit for $22
Request overnights

Small pet round

a visit, from$18

20 minutesRabbits, birds, fish
  • Hay, greens, seed or flakes as noted
  • Water bottles and bowls refilled
  • Tank lights and heat lamps checked
  • Run time for rabbits in good weather
Request small pet visits

Public holidays add 25 percent. Bookings of a week or more are held with a 25 percent deposit, returned in full if you cancel 72 hours before the first visit.

How a first booking starts

New clients begin with a meet and greet, because the sitter needs to know your pets and your home before they are left in charge.

  1. Send your dates

    Choose the visits you need, the dates and the times your pets are used to eating and going out.

  2. Meet and greet

    Your sitter spends 30 minutes at your home at no charge, meets the pets and walks through the routine with you.

  3. Keys and care sheet

    We collect a key, your vet's details and a signed vet consent form, and write up the care sheet together.

  4. Visits begin

    The same sitter visits at the agreed times and sends a photo and a short note after each one.

A sitter brushing a grey cat on a sofa in the owner's living room

What happens inside the door

Every visit follows your care sheet, written in your words at the meet and greet. If your cat eats half a pouch at seven and the rest at noon, that is exactly what happens, and the bowls are washed before the sitter leaves.

A home that looks lived in is safer while you are away, so the sitter also brings in the post, moves the curtains, waters a few plants and checks that the windows and doors are locked on the way out.

  • The same sitter for every visit where possible
  • A named backup sitter who has met your pets
  • Medicines given only as your vet has labelled them
  • Post, plants, curtains and bins at no extra cost

Who we care for

Most homes we visit have a dog or a cat, but plenty have a rabbit hutch, a birdcage or a tank in the corner too. This is how often each kind of pet is usually seen.

PetWhat a visit coversUsual visits
DogsWalks on the lead, feeding, water, garden breaks and company2 to 4 a day, or overnight
CatsFeeding, water, litter, play and brushing, cat flap checked1 or 2 a day
Rabbits and guinea pigsHay, greens, water, spot cleaning and run time2 a day
BirdsSeed, fresh water, cage paper changed and a cover at night1 or 2 a day
Fish and reptilesFeeding to your notes, heat lamps and tank lights checked1 a day or every other day

Puppies under six months and dogs who cannot be left alone for more than a few hours are best suited to overnight stays.

When a pet seems unwell

Our sitters care for pets; they do not diagnose or treat them. Anything that looks like illness or injury goes to a vet.

We call you first

If a pet is off their food, limping or not themselves, the sitter calls you and agrees the next step with you.

Then your vet

With your say so we ring your vet and take the pet in. In an emergency we go straight to your vet or the nearest emergency clinic.

A signed consent form

Signed at the meet and greet, it lets your vet treat your pet if you cannot be reached. Vet fees are settled between you and the clinic.

Medicines as prescribed

Tablets, drops and insulin are given only as the vet's label says. We never change a dose or offer health advice.

A backup sitter

Each home has a second sitter who has met the pets, so a visit is never missed if the first sitter is ill.

Insured for pet care

We hold insurance for pet care and key holding. Rules on insurance and licences for pet sitters vary by country, so ask any sitter you hire to show theirs.

Owners back from their travels (example reviews)

Two weeks away and a photo every morning of Pepper on her favourite chair. She barely noticed we had gone, and the kitchen was cleaner than we left it.
Hana and JoelShort visits, one cat
Our old lab needs his tablets with dinner and a slow walk. The sitter followed the vet's label to the letter and called us when he skipped a meal, just to check.
Marcus O.Walk and visit, three a day
Rabbits, a parrot and a nervous rescue dog in one house is a lot to ask. The meet and greet covered every one of them, and the care sheet is now on our fridge for good.
Lucía F.Overnight stays, eight nights

Asked before the first key changes hands

Why not board my pet somewhere instead?

Many pets settle better at home, with their own bed, smells and garden, and there is no travel or new animals to meet. Dogs who need company all day may be happier with overnight stays or a boarding kennel, and we will tell you honestly which suits your pet.

How do you keep our keys safe?

Keys are labelled with a code, never your name or address, and kept in a locked cabinet. They come back to you by hand after the last visit, or into your letterbox if you prefer.

Will the same sitter come every time?

Your sitter does every visit they can, and the backup sitter who met your pets covers the rest. Overnight stays are always done by one of those two.

Do you walk dogs off the lead?

No. Dogs are walked on the lead, alone or with dogs from their own home, so a walk never depends on recall in a strange park.

What if my pet becomes ill while you are away?

The sitter calls you, then your vet, and takes your pet in if needed, using the consent form you signed. Sitters do not give health advice or treatment, and in an emergency they go to the nearest emergency vet.

How far ahead should we book?

School holidays and public holidays fill early, often a month or more ahead. Outside those weeks a few days' notice is usually enough, as long as there is time for a meet and greet.

Ask for a sitter

Tell us who lives with you, the dates you are away and the times your pets are used to. Within one working day you hear back from us with a yes, a suggestion of other times, or a note that those dates are already full.

  • No visit is booked until we confirm it in writing
  • First bookings start with a meet and greet at no charge
  • You settle payment with us directly once the dates are confirmed

Your details stay with us and are used for these visits alone.

Talk to a sitter

Calls are answered between visits, so a message often gets the quickest reply.

Reach us

+1 555 0146

visits@example.com

Homes on the north side of the city, within about 8 km of the riverside park

When we are out and about

Visits, every day07:00 to 21:00
Overnight stays19:00 to 08:00
Phone and messages08:00 to 19:00

Not sure what your pet needs?

Describe your pets and your trip in the request form, and we suggest a mix of visits that fits their routine and your budget.

Describe your pets

About this sample page

Keys, kibble and a photo after every visit

Homebody Pet Sitting was made up to show how a sitter might lay out visits, care rules and a request form on AI Web Maker. Its first screen promises that pets keep their usual routine at home, and four visit types with lengths and starting prices sit just below. A simple sequence explains the meet and greet, the key and the care sheet that come before any first booking. Further down, a table covers dogs, cats, rabbits, birds and tanks, and a clear section sends any pet who seems unwell to a vet. Each part answers a question an owner would otherwise have to ask by phone.

Owners who like what they see send a request with their dates, their pets and the times those pets are used to. From there the sitter says yes, offers other times or turns it down, and whatever the owner pays goes straight to the sitter, since the platform keeps no cut. To start a real one, a sitter writes a few lines about their rounds, and from those the builder lays out a draft with visit cards and a request form ready to preview. Going live costs $119 a year in hosting, and the domain name is a separate purchase. Follow the link below for a walk through each Homebody section and the reason it is there.

The whole sample website of a pet sitter, explained ·

Homebody Pet Sitting is a fictional business. See what is on this pet sitter website and what each part of it is for ·