I get barn life, not just marketing
Most marketing made for horse businesses is made by people who have never mucked a stall. They run the same template for a Kentucky boarding barn as a Florida show circuit, and it shows — generic stock horses, copy that calls your clients “users,” a posting schedule that ignores show season entirely.
I have a soft spot for the equine ones, and I do the homework. I know a lesson program fills by word of mouth and a good Google profile, that boarding sells on trust and photos, and that your slow month and your busy month aren't the calendar's idea of normal. The work is built around how barns actually earn.
Everything I do for barns.
You don't need every piece at once. We start with whatever moves the needle for your barn, and build from there.
A site that fits your business model: lessons, boarding, training, leases, and whatever else you offer.
So 'horse boarding near me,' 'riding lessons,' and your discipline turn up your barn, not the operation three counties over.
A logo, colors, and type that hold up everywhere they land: a barn sign, a truck door, a saddle pad, an Instagram tile.
Posts in your voice on a rhythm that respects show season: foal announcements, lesson wins, and the everyday barn life people actually follow for.
Words that sound like you, not a template: service pages, bios, and newsletters that read like horse people wrote them.
Lesson reminders, clinic announcements, and waitlist updates that keep your client base coming back between shows.
Equine businesses I market for
From a one-instructor lesson program to a full sport-horse operation, the work flexes to the kind of equine business you run.
- Boarding & lesson barns
- Trainers & clinicians
- Breeders & sport-horse farms
- Farriers & equine vets
- Tack & feed shops
- Shows, clinics & events
Priced for the piece you need.
Equine marketing isn't one-size, so I price what you actually need. Websites start at $1,200; branding, social, local SEO, and email are quoted to fit your barn and your season. Tell me what's hurting and we'll start there — one flat number, no retainers.
Things folks tend to ask.
Don't see your question? Text me — I usually answer the same day.
No — I work with all kinds of local small businesses. But the equine ones are close to my heart, and it's where I do some of my best work.
Not at all. A clean website and a claimed Google profile can fill a lesson program or a boarding waitlist on their own. We start small, with whatever earns its keep for your size.
Yes. Lessons, boarding, training, breeding, shows — I get that your busy season and your cash flow don't follow a normal retail calendar, and I plan the work around it.
Absolutely. Pick the one piece you need now; the rest can wait. The services below break it down.
New Albany, Indiana, serving horse country across Kentuckiana. And yes — I'll come out to the barn. It makes for better work.