Your storefront
One link that answers everything a parent was going to call and ask.
Your storefront is your public booking page — your units, your photographs, your prices, your reviews, your delivery area, at a link you can put on a truck. It is built out of what is already in BounceDay, so there is nothing to retype and nothing to maintain twice.
This is the page.
Not a template with your logo dropped into it. Your name, your town, the three words you picked, and — beside them — your rating, the parties you have actually delivered, how far you go, and the year you started. All of it read off what is already in BounceDay.
Want to see a real one? Charbel’s Bounce House is a live storefront, published by an operator, not a sandbox.
What a customer actually meets
Top to bottom, and in this order — because the order is the argument. Who you are, then what you rent, then why anyone should believe you, then the ask.
Who you are
A name, three words, a paragraph about you, and your face if you want one there. It is the first thing a stranger reads, and it is the reason the rest of the page is believable.
What we rent
Every unit you list, with your own photographs, what it costs, and — on the date the customer picked — which of them are already taken.
Setup & access
How much mostly-flat ground your biggest unit wants, how many outlets the blowers need, and whatever else you have written about a particular unit — all of it read off your own fleet, and each part simply absent if you have not filled it in.
Meet the owner
How quickly you usually reply and how far ahead people book you, drawn from your own history — never a number we made up for you.
What hosts say
Only people who actually booked can leave one. Every review is tied to a booking that really happened, which is why each one carries a “Verified booking” mark.
Good to know
Deposits, weather, cancellations, delivery radius — prewritten in your voice, with your own numbers filled in, and editable line by line.
Your request
A rail that follows the customer down the page: their date, the units they picked, and one button to send it to you.
The date does the work
A customer picks their Saturday first, and the page answers
Nothing about your fleet is abstract once a date is chosen. The units you have already promised to somebody else that day are marked taken, and the rest are simply addable — there is no green “free” sticker on anything, deliberately, because a page that paints a unit available and then turns out to be wrong has cost you a customer and a Saturday.
The same conflict check that protects your calendar in the app protects it here. A customer cannot build you a request against a unit that is already out the door.
Proof, not testimonials
Only people who actually booked can leave one.
A review on your storefront is attached to a booking that really happened. There is no form a stranger can find, no way to paste one in, and no way for us to seed one — the review and the booking are the same record, so a page with four reviews had four parties. That is why every one of them carries a “Verified booking” mark, and why the count beside your rating means something.
You can hide a review, and hiding one asks you to say why — because an operator who can quietly curate their own average is running a different page than the one we described above.
Every plan publishes one. Free included.
There is no plan in the publish switch. Ten photographs across the units you are showing, three words that describe your business, and a short paragraph about you — and it goes live. The same page, on Free as on anything else.
Free
Yes (watermarked)
- Your fleet, your photographs, your prices
- Which units are already taken on the customer’s date
- Real reviews — only people who actually booked can leave one
- A small “BounceDay” line at the foot of the page
Solo and up
Yes — de-branded, with galleries
- That line disappears — the page reads as yours alone
- Every photo of every unit opens full-screen, with a count per unit
- A review of a unit can carry a few of your own shots beside it
On Free the galleries are not locked or blurred — they are simply not there, which is why a free storefront never looks like a paywall to the person reading it.See what each plan includes.
A request, not a booking
They send it
A date, the units they want, and the details you need. On a paid plan they can price it themselves — labeled an estimate you confirm, never a checkout, and never a held slot.
It lands quarantined
You see the date and the units. You do not see their phone number or their email — on Free that stays sealed until you accept, and on a paid plan you can reveal it to return the call without accepting anything.
You accept, in the app
Accepting is the moment it becomes real: the contact opens, the booking is checked against your fleet, and the quote and contract follow. Accepting is always yours — by hand from your inbox, or inside bounds you set for yourself. Nothing prices itself.
If you reply quickly, your storefront says so — “typically replies within an hour” is the fastest thing it will ever print, and it prints it only when your own answered requests have earned it.
And when they pay
Your money lands in your own accounts — never in a BounceDay balance.
Taking your customers’ card and bank payments inside BounceDay is on every plan, Free included. We charge a published BounceDay platform fee on what you collect, and your client never sees it — they pay exactly the amount on your quote. The whole rate card is on the pricing page.
Photograph your fleet; the page writes itself.
3 units and 2 bookings a month on Free — no card, and it does not expire.
Setting one up: Setting up and publishing your storefront.