Websites for chicken coop dealers
People shopping for a chicken coop ask what a shed buyer doesn’t: how many hens it holds, how the eggs come out, how it gets cleaned. A site that answers them, with a price on every coop, does your selling while you work the lot.
Your coops, beside your other buildings
Each coop gets a page with photos, size, price and what it’s built with, and your coops and animal shelters also have an in-stock page of their own that search engines can list. Sell coops on their own or beside your sheds and barns. Shoppers narrow the list by style, size and price, and call, text or ask about a building from its page, or ask for a time to come see the lot.
What coop shoppers want to know
Put the answers in each coop’s description:
- How many hens it holds
- The nesting boxes and roosting bars: how many, and where
- How the eggs are collected, and how it’s cleaned out
- How it’s ventilated, and how it closes up at night
- Whether it stands on legs, and whether it can be moved
- Whether a run comes with it, and how big the run is
Coops all year
Coop shoppers often plan ahead of chicks arriving. A site that’s open at night and on weekends takes their questions when they have them, and sends each one to your inbox with the coop it’s about.
Questions
- Can shoppers design a chicken coop in 3D?
- Yes, on the Designer and Growth plans. The designer draws coops up on legs and low coops, in your styles and sizes, with your options and prices.
- Can I sell coops and sheds on the same site?
- Yes. Coops, sheds and your other buildings share one site, and shoppers can narrow the list to the kind they want.
- What does a site cost?
- The same as for any dealer: plans start at $149 a month plus $500 setup, charged once. The 3D designer comes with the Designer plan, $199 a month. Pay for the year and get two months free.
See your lot online.
Ask for a demo, and we’ll walk you through a working dealer site and what yours would take.