Websites for car & truck shows

A car show website that empties your DMs.

Entries, classes, sponsors, the grounds map, and last year's photos — in one place instead of forty Facebook threads. Built from a real show site, from $900.

Get your price in 60 seconds Book a call

Your show, specifically

Car shows run on questions.

The same ones, every year, from every entrant. The website's job is to answer them once.

01

"How do I register?"

Entries come in through Facebook comments, texts, and a cousin's spreadsheet — and show morning, nobody's sure who paid. One registration path on the site, whether that's your CarShowPro link or a built-in form, ends the duplicates at the gate.

One path in, one list out.

02

"What class is my car?"

Classes, judging, awards, and what it costs — laid out plainly, so the same five questions stop filling your inbox the month before the show.

Answered once, publicly.

03

"Was it worth sponsoring?"

The shop that gave you $500 wants to point somewhere and see their name. Tier pages and a logo wall give sponsors proof — and make next year's ask a phone call instead of a pitch.

Sponsors renew what they can see.

Built in

What a car show site gets from me.

Everything on the standard build, tuned for show weekend.

Registration that closes the loop

Already on CarShowPro or another entry system? I wire the site to it so every page funnels entrants there — exactly how Great Plains works. Want to own it instead? I build the entry form into the site: classes, vehicle details, t-shirt sizes, camping. The list comes to you, and money goes through a processor in your club's name, never through me.

CarShowPro wiring Built-in entry forms Class & category picker

Sponsor tiers & logo wall

What each tier costs, what it includes, and every logo where sponsors can point at it. The single most useful thing you can hand a business.

Tier pagesLogo wall

Schedule & grounds map

Judging times, awards, where to park, where the vendors are — on the phone in their hand while they're standing on the grounds.

Weekend itineraryGrounds map

Galleries, year by year

People enter to see their car on the page afterward. Last year's gallery is next year's registration pitch.

Photo galleriesRaffle prize pages

Announcements & countdown

Rain plan, venue change, gate time moved — post it once, it's everywhere. The countdown keeps the page alive between shows.

Banner alertsOrganizer login add-on

Proof, not promises

A real show site, live right now.

greatplainsvwshow.com
Great Plains VW Show website

Great Plains VW Show

Full platform

3-day campout · Park City, Kansas

Built to run a real weekend, and freshly redesigned for 2027: sponsor tiers and a logo wall, a grounds map, a social-media flyer maker, and galleries from 2024 through 2026. Entries run through CarShowPro and the site funnels people to it from every page. When the venue moved for 2026, the announcement went up once and answered everyone. Behind it: an organizer dashboard pulling live visitor numbers, and a flyer generator that builds share-ready graphics in the browser.

See the case study →

Real numbers

Priced for a club budget.

The full breakdown — season plans and the own-it-outright option — is on the pricing page.

Single Page

$900

Date, place, and details

  • Everything on one page
  • Dates, venue, schedule
  • Auto countdown & contact form
Price it out
Most shows

Full Show Site

$2,400

The one most shows want

  • Sponsor tiers & logo wall
  • Photo galleries & grounds map
  • Full itinerary & FAQ
Price it out

Show Platform

$3,500+

When the site runs the show

  • Online registration & entry lists
  • Vendor & swap space applications
  • Organizer dashboard & announcements
Price it out

50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Season plans from $600/yr, or own it outright for +$900 with no recurring fees.

Car show website questions

What should a car show website have on it?

The answers entrants and spectators actually ask: dates, venue, and a countdown; how to register and what classes exist; what it costs at the gate; the weekend schedule; where sponsors' money went; and last year's photos, because people come to see themselves. If entries run through CarShowPro or another system, every page should push people to it.

Can car show entrants register and pay on the site?

Two ways. If you already run entries through CarShowPro or something like it, keep it — I wire the site to it so every page drives entrants there, which is exactly how the Great Plains VW Show works. If you'd rather own the whole thing, I build the entry form into the site with classes and vehicle details, and payment goes through a processor in your organization's name — never through me.

Have you actually built a car show website?

Yes — greatplainsvwshow.com, a three-day VW show and campout in Kansas. Sponsor tiers and a logo wall, a grounds map, galleries from 2024 through 2026, a social-media flyer maker, and an organizer dashboard pulling live visitor numbers. Freshly redesigned for 2027. It is the example above.

What happens when the venue or date changes?

It happens — Great Plains moved venues for 2026. You email me and the announcement goes up across every page that day. With the announcement banner add-on, you can post it yourself from your phone and it's live in seconds.

Our club can't approve a recurring bill. Can we just buy it?

Yes. Add $900 to the build and it's yours outright — every file handed over, domain in your club's name, your own hosting set up. Changes after that are $250 per round. Most shows still take the season plan, but the outright option is real and I won't talk you out of it.

See it before your committee votes on it.

I build the real, finished site first — you take it to the club before the balance is due. Tell me your dates and roughly how many entries, and I'll come back the same day with a real number.

Start my show site

Different kind of event? I also build websites for county fairs, festivals, rodeos, and swap meets. Or see a German car show I help run.