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.
What runs each night, gate and start times, ticket prices, where to sit, and what the kids' events are. Contestant entry info published clearly — entry windows, fees, and the phone line or producer system you use — so the arena office isn't reading it out loud all week.
What each level costs and includes, every logo displayed, and something the committee can hand a business instead of explaining it at the counter.
Post the call once and it's on every page. Add the organizer login and whoever's in the crow's nest posts it themselves.
Last year's rides sell this year's seats. Photos organized by year, ready for the local photographer's best shots.
Parking, gates, seating, concessions, and what you can carry in — answered before the truck line backs up.
Proof, not promises
My shipped show site runs a three-day event weekend — the same bones a rodeo needs: nightly schedule, sponsors, grounds map, galleries, announcements.
3-day campout · Park City, Kansas
Eleven pages running a real three-day weekend: sponsor tiers and a logo wall, a grounds map, galleries back to 2024, and an announcement system that answered everyone at once when the venue moved for 2026.
Visit the site →Real numbers
The full breakdown — season plans and the own-it-outright option — is on the pricing section.
$900
Dates, nights, and details
$2,400
The whole weekend, online
$3,500+
When the site runs the show
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.
Straight answers
Performance nights and what runs each night — roughstock one night, timed events another, mutton bustin' before the main. Ticket prices and gate times, plainly. Sponsor tiers, because sponsors carry most rodeos. How contestants enter, whether that's a phone line, a producer's system, or a form. And parking, seating, and what you can carry in.
By giving them proof. Tier pages that show what each level costs and includes, a logo wall, and their name on the pages people actually visit. When the feed store owner can pull up the site and see their logo, next year's renewal is a handshake instead of a pitch.
If your entries run through a producer or association system, I wire the site to it and publish the entry window, fees, and phone-in details plainly. If you take entries yourselves, I build the form in and the list comes to your committee — with any payment going through an account in your organization's name, never through me.
You text me and the announcement is up across the site that day — or add the announcement banner with organizer login and post it from the crow's nest yourself. One public answer beats a hundred Facebook replies while you're trying to run slack.
Yearly season plans from $600, priced for a committee budget — or buy the site outright for +$900 and own it with no recurring fees, with changes at $250 a round when you want them. Either way you see the finished site before paying the balance.
I build the real, finished site first — take it to the meeting before the balance is due. Tell me your dates and how your rodeo runs, 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.