Create an escape game website where every room shows its level, age and price

Nobody books an escape room on impulse at the door. The choice is made on a phone, often in a group chat, with links passed around. People type escape game near me or escape room Nantes, open three sites, and pick the one where the room, the price and the age limit are clear in a few seconds.

Which room for four friends, and which for a family with a nine-year-old?

Every room is a different promise. Give each its own page with its theme and story, the number of players, the duration, the difficulty, the minimum age and whether under-age players need an adult, a starting price and a photo that sets the mood without spoiling the puzzles. A detective office for beginners and a horror ward for seasoned players should never look interchangeable.

The rooms page shows them side by side, so a group can compare in one glance and share a single link.

The price per player, depending on the size of the group

Escape games are often cheaper per head as the group grows, and that is exactly what organisers want to calculate. Show a simple grid: the price per player for two, three, four, five or six, and the total for the session. The organiser can then tell everyone how much to send, and nobody arrives expecting a different amount.

Birthdays, team outings and gift cards

Four audiences come back again and again: friends and family, children's and teenagers' birthdays, companies looking for a team activity, and people buying a gift. Give each one a short block saying what you offer: a table for the cake after the game, two rooms played at the same time for a team of twelve, a debrief for managers, a gift card valid for any room. Each block points to the same session request.

Nobody is ever truly locked in, and it should say so

Many first-timers, and many parents, worry about being shut in. Put your house rules on the site, written as yours:

• the door is never locked and anyone can step out at any time;
• a game master watches the whole game and gives hints when the team is stuck;
• nothing needs force or climbing to be solved;
• players arrive fifteen minutes early for the briefing.

Add a word on accessibility near the form: step-free access, which rooms suit a wheelchair, what to do if someone in the group has a disability.

Session requests on your escape game website

The form asks for the room, the day, the preferred time and the number of players, with a free note for a birthday, children or a player with reduced mobility. Your team confirms the slot by message. If you want groups to pick a free slot and pay online themselves, add the booking module as an option. How a game unfolds, from booking to briefing, game and debrief, is shown in four steps so nobody wonders what happens after they arrive.

No stars or rankings are written for you: reviews from real groups, with first names and the room they played, say enough.

Put your rooms and group prices online tonight, and the next group chat will have your link in it.