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Websites that fill waiting lists

Cat breeders: stop chasing buyers. Start turning them away.

The catteries with a waiting list before the litter arrives have a website doing the explaining, the filtering and the vetting for them. You get the same thing — send photos once, and the right buyers start arriving already convinced, instead of drifting to whoever looked more established.

Free
15 minutes
No obligation
An honest answer either way
Built on Webflow
You own it outright

The gap

A Facebook page can't do the jobs your website has to do

01

Buyers arrive suspicious

Kitten scams have made careful buyers wary, and rightly so. They look for a real website before parting with a deposit. Not having one reads as a red flag — however good your cats are.

02

You answer the same five questions all week

Price, availability, vaccinations, travel, deposits. You get them answered once, in public, before anyone opens a message.

03

Your litter announcements vanish

A post reaches a fraction of your followers and is buried by morning. You get a waitlist page that keeps collecting names while you sleep — which is how the cattery two towns over has buyers waiting before a litter exists.

04

Deposits run on trust alone

No terms, no paper trail, no filter. You get a reserve page that states your terms up front and lets serious buyers select themselves.

And underneath all of it

Your followers are rented. Your list is yours.

Instagram and Facebook decide who sees your litters, and they can suspend a page without warning. Breeders get caught by that more often than most, because selling animals sits awkwardly with what those platforms allow. Lose the account and you lose the audience you spent years building — the followers, the messages and the waiting list, all in the same afternoon.

Your website is the one channel nobody can switch off. It sits on a domain in your name, and every enquiry that comes through it is a real contact in your own records. If a platform disappears tomorrow, your cattery keeps its list — and you can still reach every person who ever asked you about a kitten.

The goal

You're not getting a website. You're getting a mechanism.

A website is something you own. A mechanism is something that works — it takes a stranger who found you, answers what they were about to ask, proves you're not a scam, and hands you a deposit from a home you'd actually approve of.

Goes in
A stranger who searched your breed and has never heard of you.
Comes out
A deposit from a family you chose, with every question already answered.

Every page, every photo and every question on your site earns its place by one test: does it move someone a step closer to that? If it doesn't, it isn't on your site.

The buyer's path

Built around the path a real buyer actually takes

Every page you get moves someone one step closer to a deposit. It's the path serious buyers now expect, because the catteries they're comparing you against already give it to them.

01

Browse the litters

Your kittens this season, with photos, personality notes and pickup dates — not a wall of text.

02

Meet one kitten

Every kitten gets a page of its own: health details, parents, and exactly what's included.

03

Reserve with a deposit

Your terms, your refundable deposit and the balance at pickup, all set out before anyone commits. Time-wasters don't get this far.

04

Answer the awkward questions

Travel, health guarantees and what happens once the kitten goes home — answered, so you never have to again.

What you get

The pages that do the selling, and nothing you don't need

Big sites go stale. Yours stays small enough that you'll actually keep it current — and fast enough to load on a phone in a car park.

Home — who you are, what you breed, and why a nervous buyer should trust you.
About the cattery — your standards, your cats, your setup, in your own words.
Available kittens — your litters this season, simple enough for you to mark reserved as they go.
Reserve — your deposit terms, and a form that filters out the tyre-kickers.
FAQ — travel, health guarantees, contracts, and the awkward questions.
Health testing up front — your screening, registrations and pedigree sit where buyers look first, instead of buried three clicks down.
Fast on a phone — most of your buyers browse on mobile, so your galleries stay quick.
Found on Google — people searching your breed and your area land on you, not on someone else.
Yours outright — your domain, your account, your site. No hostage situation.
Your contact list — every enquiry is a name and an email you keep, not the platform's.

How it works

Three steps, and almost none of the work is yours

1

A 15-minute call

You talk about your cattery, your breed, and how you actually sell your kittens today. No pitch deck, no jargon.

2

You send photos

You send photos and details once — that's the whole of your involvement. The copy, the pages and the layout come back to you as a link to review.

3

You go live

Your domain gets connected and the keys are handed over. From that day the site is yours outright — your account, your domain, nothing tied to anyone else.

Questions

The things breeders actually ask us

I already have a website. Can you just fix it?

No — we don't patch or repair existing sites. We rebuild from scratch, as a complete makeover. Fixing an old site means inheriting whatever is already holding it back, and you pay twice to end up somewhere worse. A rebuild is designed around one job — turning visitors into deposits — and built so you can keep it current yourself, without calling anyone every time a litter arrives.

Do I have to write everything myself?

No. You talk, we write. We send you a draft and you correct anything that doesn't sound like you — you know your breed far better than we do.

My photos aren't professional. Is that a problem?

Less than you'd think. Phone photos in good daylight work well, and we'll tell you exactly which shots to take. Buyers want honest pictures of the actual kittens, not a catalogue shoot.

Do you take a cut of my kitten sales?

No. You pay for the site and that's the end of it. What you charge and what you earn is your business, not ours.

What if I want to change something later?

You own the account, so you can edit it yourself — we'll show you how on handover. If you'd rather not touch it, send the change to us and we'll quote it. There's no retainer and no monthly fee.

Do I really own it?

Yes. It's built in your own account, on your own domain. If you ever want to walk away from us, you take the whole site with you.

Next step

Let's talk about your cattery

Fifteen minutes, free, and you'll come away knowing exactly what you'd get, what it would cost, and how you look beside the catteries you're competing with. If a new website isn't what you actually need, you'll hear that instead.

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