Websites for swap meets
Space pricing published, applications that arrive complete, and buyers who know the dates without asking. Your spaces stop living in your DMs. From $900.
Your event, specifically
Sellers renting spaces, buyers deciding if it's worth the drive. The site has to serve both.
Every space sold starts the same way: what does it cost, how big is it, is power included, where is it. Answering that forty times by DM is a part-time job. Publishing it once is a website.
Published pricing sells spaces alone.
Buyers drive an hour for a good swap meet and zero minutes for a mystery. Dates, hours, admission, and photos of past rows tell them what they're getting before dawn on Saturday.
Photos of full rows fill next year's rows.
A Facebook page whose last post is from the spring meet reads as "maybe canceled." A site with a countdown to the next date reads as alive — and it updates itself.
The countdown does the reassuring.
Built in
Everything on the standard build, tuned for spaces and stalls.
Space sizes, pricing, what's included, setup times, and an application that lands in your inbox complete — what they're selling, how many spaces, power or not. If you assign from a map, the map lives on the site so vendors ask for the right row instead of "somewhere good."
Dates, gate hours, admission, parking, early-bird policy — the whole "is it worth the drive" answer on one screen.
Full aisles and odd treasures from past meets — the best possible ad for both audiences.
Rain date, gate change, sold-out spaces — posted once, seen by everyone. The countdown keeps the page alive between meets.
Tier pages and a logo wall for the businesses that back the meet — proof that makes next season's ask easy.
Proof, not promises
My shipped show site runs a three-day automotive event — same bones a swap meet needs: vendor info, grounds map, galleries, announcements.
3-day campout · Park City, Kansas
Eleven pages running a real three-day automotive weekend: sponsor tiers and a logo wall, a grounds map, a what-to-bring checklist, 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, spaces, and details
$2,400
Both audiences served
$3,500+
When the site runs the meet
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.
Straight answers
For sellers: space sizes and pricing, what's included, setup times, and an application that doesn't require a phone call. For buyers: dates, hours, admission, parking, and what kind of stuff shows up — because "is it worth the drive" is the whole question. Both answered on one site, updated when things change.
Yes. On the Show Platform tier, vendor and swap space applications are built in — space size, what they're selling, power needs — and land in your inbox complete. If you assign spaces from a map, the map lives on the site so vendors know what they're asking for.
That's exactly when it does. Between meets, the site is how new vendors find you and how buyers check the next date — a Facebook page from last spring tells them nothing. The countdown updates itself, and season plans are priced yearly so you're not paying monthly for a twice-a-year event.
You text me and the announcement goes up across the site that day — or add the announcement banner with organizer login and post it yourself. Every vendor and buyer sees the same answer at the same time.
Yes. Add $900 to the build and it's yours — every file, the domain in your name, your own hosting set up, no recurring fees. Changes after that are $250 per round. Or take a season plan from $600/yr and I keep it current for you.
I build the real, finished site first — you look it over before the balance is due. Tell me your dates and how your meet 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 rodeos.