Custom websites for the equine world

Websites for the barns, breeders, and trainers who do things properly.

Look around

Who I build for

Every kind of barn asks different questions of its website.

Boarders want to know if turnout is individual or group before they ever call.

Turnout, feed program, and stall details up front, so boarders know if turnout is individual or group before they ever call. A waitlist that takes names while you work.
Your program, your trainers, and your rates laid out plainly, so an adult amateur or a junior’s parent can see where they fit.
Sale horses with video, price range, and vet status, updated without calling your web person.
Stallion pages with pedigree, stud fee, and shipping terms. Mare care rates and this year’s foals, easy to find.
A season schedule, results worth sharing, and a barn that looks as turned-out online as it does at the in-gate.
Farriers, vets, bodyworkers, haulers, and photographers: service area, how to book, and what to expect on the first visit.

who-boarding-facility

A clean, well-lit boarding barn aisle with horses looking out over their stall doors

who-training-program

A trainer coaching a rider on a bay horse in a sand arena, with the barn and fenced pastures behind

who-sales-barn

A bay Thoroughbred mare led through the sale ring at a live horse auction, with the auctioneer and bidders watching

who-breeding-operation

Mares grazing with their foals in a fenced pasture, a dapple grey mare and her foal among them

who-show-barn

A rider on a bay horse competing in a western dressage class, with spectators watching from the stands

who-equine-services

A farrier shaping a hot shoe on his anvil beside his open shoeing trailer and truck

Selected work

Built around how the barn actually runs.

Every horse business asks different questions of its website. Here's how we answer them.

Explore the work

How it works

From the first walk-through to turnout.

3 to 10 weeks, depending on the package

01 Walk the Barn
02 Draft the Plans
03 Build
04 Turnout

Walk the Barn

We start with a call, and a visit if it makes sense. I want to know how your place runs, who your clients are, and what they ask you every single week. Those questions become the site.

Draft the Plans

You see the layout, the words, and the look before anything gets built. We go back and forth until it reads like your barn and nobody else’s.

Build

I build it phone-first, because that’s where your clients will find you, usually standing in an aisle. You get a private link to watch it come together.

Turnout

We launch. I show you how to update what changes, like sale horses, stall openings, and clinic dates, and I stay on for care and small edits if you want me.

Caitlin Gaudinier smiling beside Frankie, her bay off-track Thoroughbred with a white blaze, at a pasture fence under live oaks at sunset

Frankie, a bay off-track Thoroughbred gelding with a white blaze, looking straight at the camera in a leather halter — Frankie, the bay in Founding Bay

About

Caitlin Gaudinier

Founder · Southwest Florida

I'm a graduate of the University of Kentucky's equine program and a long-time rider and horse owner. I've worked in horsemanship and equine-assisted therapy, where I was PATH Intl. certified, and today I train in dressage and western dressage. My own horse is Frankie, a bay off-track Thoroughbred gelding. He's the bay in Founding Bay.

I'm a horsewoman first.

I know what a boarder wants to ask before they ever call, why a sale horse needs unedited video, and why a stallion page has to get the pedigree exactly right. You won't have to explain the difference between full board and pasture board, or why a lesson program and a show barn need different websites.

I spent more than ten years in technology and project management, getting complicated projects planned, built, and launched. I wanted to build something of my own, and I wanted it to be in the horse world.

Tell me about your barn.

A first conversation is free and commits you to nothing.

Book a Call Or call, text, or email