What a Mascot Rental Website Needs
Character options. This is the core of the site. What mascots are available? Team mascots, corporate mascots, generic characters, custom builds. Photos or illustrations of each character with a brief description of size, mobility, and what events it works best for.
Service types. Rental by the hour, half-day, or full day. Does the company provide the performer inside the costume or just the suit? Are travel fees applied outside the standard service radius?
Service area. Most mascot rental companies cover a regional market. The cities and counties served should be clearly stated. Event planners booking 60 days out want to confirm you cover their venue before they go any further.
Pricing structure. Starting rates for different character types and rental durations. Event planners need ballpark pricing before they call. If you don't show it, they'll find someone who does.
Booking path. A contact form, an email address, or a scheduling link. Make it easy to check availability and request a hold.
Events served. Corporate events, birthday parties, school carnivals, grand openings, trade shows. This tells the event planner whether the company has experience with her type of event before she picks up the phone.