A calendar that knows what is booked
Pick the day it goes out and the day it comes back. Days already spoken for are marked, so nobody books a machine that is sitting on another job.
Customers pick their dates, see what is actually free, and book at a price they can read before they commit. You get the order, a run sheet for the driver, and a record of who has what. One flat price a year.
Most rental sites stop at a phone number and a contact form. This one takes the booking.
Pick the day it goes out and the day it comes back. Days already spoken for are marked, so nobody books a machine that is sitting on another job.
Day, week and month rates on every item. The total works itself out from the dates and times chosen, including the cheapest combination of rates.
They type the address, the site works out the distance and adds the charge. You set the rate per mile, any free miles, and a minimum.
Buckets, breakers, augers and forks are matched to machines by coupler class, so an excavator page never suggests a skid steer attachment.
The whole site works on a phone, including the calendar and the checkout. Text is sized to be read outdoors in a hurry.
Stripe places an authorization when the job is booked. You capture it when the machine leaves the yard and settle up when it comes back.
All taken from the running demo. Nothing here is a mockup.
The home page leads with the machines rented most often, each with its day, week and month rate.
The half your customers never see. It is where the yard actually runs.
Dispatch shows what goes out and what comes back on any given day, with the time, the delivery address, the mileage, and the serial numbers of the exact units going on the truck.
Someone calls. You write the job up at the counter: pick the customer or type a new one, set the dates, choose pickup or delivery, add the machines. The price updates as you go and it books against the same availability the website uses, so the two can never disagree.
Add categories, add machines, set rates, retire a unit that has gone to auction. Link an attachment to the machines it fits. Log a repair and the item drops out of availability for as long as it is down. No support ticket, no waiting on us.
No per booking fee, no charge per machine, no separate bill for hosting.
Works out to $200 a month, billed annually.
Nothing is charged here. You pick your domain, we confirm it is yours, then we invoice. Card processing on your own rentals is billed by Stripe at their published rate and we add nothing on top.
A rough comparison against putting the same thing together from separate pieces. Your numbers will differ.
| Piece | Typical yearly cost | Here |
|---|---|---|
| Website build | $3,000 to $8,000 once | Included |
| Hosting, domain and certificate | $300 | Included |
| Rental booking software, per month | $1,200 to $6,000 | Included |
| Per booking commission | Often 2% to 5% | None |
| Rental Storefront | - | $2,400 a year |
Send a list of your equipment with rates and it is usually ready to look at within a week. Going live after that is a matter of pointing your domain at it, which takes an afternoon.
No. Plenty of yards keep their existing site for the about and contact pages and send people here to book, usually from a Rent Equipment button. It can also run on a subdomain such as rent.yourcompany.com.
You do. Payments run through your own Stripe account and land in your bank. We never touch the funds and never see a card number, which is also what keeps your compliance burden small.
Log it as a work order and mark it hard down. The item comes out of availability for those dates immediately, so the website will not rent it out from under you while it is in the shop.
Yes, and most yards do. There is a counter form in the back office for writing up a call or an email. It books against the same availability as the website, so the two cannot get out of step.
No. Load in five machines or five hundred, take ten bookings a year or ten thousand. The price is the same.
We export your customers, orders and catalog to plain files and hand them to you. There is no lock-in clause and nothing is held hostage.
Yes. Send a rate sheet through the form below and we will load a sample of your real inventory into a private copy so you can judge it on your own machines rather than ours.
What you rent and roughly how many units. We will come back with a straight answer on whether this fits.
Availability comes from the registry itself. A name shown as free is almost always buyable, but premium and reserved names exist, so we confirm it before you are invoiced.
Keep it where it is registered. You change two DNS records and we handle the certificate. Nothing about your email changes.
Submitting this does not charge anything. We check the domain, load a sample of your catalog, and send you the invoice and a link to review before it goes live.