Websites for rodeos
Performance nights, ticket prices, sponsor logos, and the weather call — one public place for the answers, so your committee can run the rodeo instead of the phones. From $900.
Your event, specifically
Both get decided before the first chute opens — by people looking at their phones.
The feed store, the truck dealer, the co-op — they carry the rodeo, and every year somebody has to ask again. A site with their logo on it turns the ask into a renewal. No proof, and you're pitching from zero every spring.
Sponsors renew what they can see.
Families pick a night. If nobody can find what runs Friday versus Saturday — or when mutton bustin' is — they pick something else that weekend. The nightly schedule is the single most-read page a rodeo has.
Clear nights sell more tickets.
Arena's wet, slack moved, Saturday's on hold. The committee's phones melt down unless the answer lives somewhere public — posted once, seen by everyone, updated when the call changes.
One announcement beats a hundred replies.
Built in
Everything on the standard build, tuned for ticket nights and sponsors.
Thursday through Saturday with what runs each night, entry fees by event, and which night the family should pick. When a performance moves or slack shifts, you update once and everyone sees it — no committee phone chain, no social media chaos.
What each sponsor level costs and what it includes — every sponsor sees their logo on the page, and next year when their budget comes up, the decision happens faster.
Last year's wins, the action, the crowd in the stands — people come back because they saw themselves, and next year's entrants register because they can see what winning looks like.
Rain postponement, slack moved, a vet check delay — post it once and it's on every page. The countdown keeps the site alive between years and on the week of the rodeo.
Where the grounds are, parking, how to enter, what classes run, entry deadlines — all the questions the office answers by phone get answered once on the page.
Proof, not promises
My shipped show site is a three-day car show and campout — same bones a rodeo needs: nightly schedules, sponsors with logo proof, announcements, and galleries that sell next year.
3-day campout · Park City, Kansas
Sponsor tiers and logo wall, day-by-day schedule, galleries from 2024 through 2026, and an organizer dashboard pulling live visitor numbers. Same ticket-night and sponsor-focused architecture a rodeo needs.
See the case study →Real numbers
The full breakdown — season plans and the own-it-outright option — is on the pricing page.
$900
Dates and tickets
$2,400
Night by night
$3,500+
When the site runs it
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — the committee sees the finished site first. Season plans from $600/yr, or own it outright for +$900 with no recurring fees.
Dates, gate times, and a schedule broken out by night — because each night has different events and different ticket draw. Entry deadlines and fees. Sponsor tiers and logos, so sponsors renew. Galleries from prior years, so entrants register and spectators buy tickets. And one place to post announcements so the committee's phones stay quiet.
You email me and the announcement goes up across every page that day. The whole committee knows, and you've stopped fifty individual phone calls. With the announcement banner add-on, you can post it yourself from your phone and it's live in seconds.
Yes — on the Show Platform tier. The entry form goes on the site, entries come to your inbox, and an organizer dashboard shows you real-time entries by event and by night. You can see whether Saturday's pulling better than Friday without asking anyone for a report.
I build the real, finished site first — you take it to the meeting before the balance is due. Yearly pricing and no month-to-month, because that's what a volunteer committee can approve. Or buy it outright for +$900 and there's no recurring decision at all.
Yes. I build for rodeo committees nationwide. The site works the same: night-by-night schedule, sponsor tiers, ticket sales, and the announcements that keep your committee from living on the phone during rodeo week.
I build the real, finished site first — take it to the meeting before the balance is due. Tell me your dates and expected attendance, and I'll come back the same day with a real number.
Different kind of event? I also build websites for car shows, county fairs, festivals, and swap meets.
