A Website for Farms That Answers the Question You Get Forty Times a Week

You stop work to say the same thing all season — is the corn in, are you open Saturday, how much for a half a beef — and one page that answers it hands those hours back.

  • Domain, hosting and support in one $25/month bill
  • We build it for you. Nothing to drag, nothing to learn
  • Built light, so it opens on one bar of rural service
Build Your Agriculture Website

We build awesome
Agriculture websites.

Fill out your information and in 3 simple steps your preview will be built, no coding necessary.

Pick a Domain

The beginning of your home on the web starts with a name.

Describe Your Business

Tell us a bit about your business; the services you offer, and your history.

Tell Us About You

Let us know how customers can best contact or reach you.

Example Agriculture website built by BuilderNow

Unlimited Possibilities.
3 simple steps.

Watch this short video for a quick walk through on how simple it is to get your website online.

Get Your Business Online Within in Minutes

Website Design made easy. Just one click away.

Get Started

Why Agriculture businesses choose BuilderNow

Fast, Friendly, Secure, Quality

Fully Secured

All of our websites are fully secured with SSL encryption as well as top of the line servers.

Best Performance

Our web hosting servers have an uptime of 99.99%. Host with us hassle free with an online gurantee.

Start Now

What a weak website costs a Agriculture business

The same question, forty times a week

Is the corn in yet. Are the peaches ready. Did the first tomatoes come off. You answer it in the field with dirty hands, at the stand with a line forming, and again at nine at night. One dated page, updated Sunday, answers it for everybody who would have called. What is left on the phone is the people who actually need you.

Your hours move with the weather and nobody finds out

Rain Thursday means the u-pick rows are mud and the stand opens at noon instead of eight. You put it on social and the folks who needed it never saw the post. They drive out anyway, find a closed gate, and that is the last trip they make out your road this season.

The sign-up window is your biggest revenue event of the year

CSA shares sell in February for food that gets picked in July. It is the one stretch where money comes in before the work, and the window closes. If the only way on the list is a buried comment thread or a form somebody has to ask you to email, you lose members who were ready to pay in January.

Families plan the pumpkin patch a week out

The maze, the hayride, the wagon out to the patch. For plenty of farms the agritourism side out-earns the crop, and it gets decided by a parent on a phone hunting for admission price, hours and whether the maze runs after dark. Two minutes of not finding it and the kids go to the farm down the road that listed all three.

How customers choose a Agriculture company

A direct-sale customer searches the crop and the season in the same breath: u-pick strawberries, sweet corn stand, grass-fed beef by the quarter. They are not comparing farms on a spec sheet and they are not reading your mission statement. They want to know whether the thing they came for is ready, where to get it, and when the gate is open. Whoever answers those three in the first screen gets the drive out.

The next thing they check is whether you are still operating. Farm pages go stale faster than any other kind, and shoppers have been burned by it — a stand that quit two seasons ago with its page still up, a market schedule from a year that already ended. So they hunt for proof of life: a date, a this-week note, a photo that obviously came off this year's field. A plain site clearly touched in the last ten days beats a handsome one that last mentioned a season nobody remembers.

Wholesale and meat buyers behave nothing like the family at the stand. A chef or a co-op produce manager wants your crop list, volumes, pack sizes, delivery days and a direct line, on a page, before any conversation happens. And somebody buying a half hog for the first time needs the whole process laid out: hanging weight, the cut sheet, what the deposit holds, the processing date, how much freezer it takes. They will not call to ask a question that might make them sound foolish. They read it, then they call.

What a Agriculture website needs

A ready-this-week list you can keep current

One dated page that says what is picking now, what is a week or two out, and what is finished for the year. It is the page customers bookmark and the reason the phone slows down in August.

Stand and u-pick hours that can change on a Thursday

Hours at the very top, with room for the weather note: rows closed today, opening at noon, picked out until Saturday. The one thing every visitor checks before loading the kids in the truck.

A CSA page built for the sign-up window

What is in a share, what it costs, pickup day and place, season start and end, and how to get on the list. One page you can point every winter ad and postcard at.

Your market schedule, town by town

Which market, which day, which hours, which weeks you are there. Shoppers in three towns need three different answers and should not have to call the farm to get one.

The meat page that does the explaining

Half and quarter shares, approximate hanging weight, what the deposit holds, the processing date, and what the cut sheet decides. Written for a customer who has never bought meat this way and does not want to admit it.

A wholesale page for chefs and buyers

Crop list with rough seasons, pack sizes, delivery days, minimums and who to call. A buyer qualifies you off that page before they ever pick up the phone.

Room for the whole agritourism season

Pumpkin patch, corn maze, hayrides, school tours, weddings in the barn. Admission, age notes, parking, dates and what happens if it rains all weekend.

Light pages and the farm's own story

Pages that open on a bad connection down a county road, and a page about the family that has worked this ground for four generations. That history is a real reason people choose you over a distributor.

Agriculture services your site should cover

Farm Stand and Roadside Market

Produce picked that morning, sold at the end of the lane. The page tells you what is on the table this week and what time the gate opens.

U-Pick Fields and Orchards

Bring a bucket and pick your own berries, apples or flowers. Row conditions and picking status change with the weather, so the hours are posted fresh.

CSA Shares

Pay once before the season and pick up a box of whatever is best every week. Share sizes, pickup locations and the season dates are all spelled out before you commit.

Farmers Market Sales

You will find the same farm at markets in several towns through the week. The schedule lists each one, including the weeks we skip for harvest.

Beef, Pork and Lamb by the Half or Quarter

Buy an animal share raised here and processed locally, with a deposit holding your spot and a set processing date. The page walks a first-timer through hanging weight, cut sheets and freezer space.

Pasture-Raised Eggs and Poultry

Eggs gathered daily and chicken raised on grass, sold at the stand and by standing order. Supply swings with the season, so availability is posted rather than promised.

Wholesale to Restaurants, Co-ops and Grocers

Case and pallet quantities with regular delivery days for kitchens and stores. Crop list, pack sizes and minimums are published so a buyer can plan a menu around them.

Cut Flowers, Bedding Plants and Seedlings

Field-grown bouquets in season plus starts and transplants in spring. Dates matter here more than anything, and the page carries them.

Hay, Straw and Feed

Square and round bales out of the field or out of the barn, sold to neighbors and horse people. Cutting, quality and what is left in the stack get listed as the year goes.

Custom Harvesting and Field Work

Combining, baling, mowing, discing and hauling done on your ground with our equipment. Jobs are booked around our own harvest window, so early calls get the better dates.

Pumpkin Patch, Corn Maze and Fall Events

A fall weekend on the farm with the wagon running out to the patch and the maze open into the evening. Admission, hours and age notes are posted before you drive out.

Barn Weddings and Private Events

The barn and the back field rented out for weddings, reunions and company picnics. Capacity, what is included and which dates are still open are listed so you can plan around harvest.

BuilderNow compared with doing it yourself

BuilderNow DIY website builders
Who actually builds it We do. You send us what you sell and the pages come back built. You do, in a page editor, in whatever hours are left after chores.
Domain name Included in the $25/month. Bought and renewed separately, usually on its own bill.
Hosting and support Included. One bill, one place to ask a question. Hosting is in the plan; real help is often a higher tier.
Updating the weekly harvest list Send us the week's list and support handles it. Support is in the price. You log in and edit it yourself, every week, all season.
Taking orders and payment online Not part of the $25 plan. Online stores are quoted separately. Store features generally sit on a higher-priced plan.
Trying it first 30 days free on a yoursite.buildernow.net address, no custom domain needed. Free trials usually end with a half-built site still waiting on you.

Why this matters for Agriculture businesses

73% of consumers used a mobile phone for their most recent local business search.

BrightLocal, 2026

58% of consumers often or always check a business website to confirm information they saw elsewhere.

DreamHost, 2026

52% of consumers start a local business search on Google Search.

BrightLocal, 2026

17% of small businesses still have no website.

Clutch, 2025

Agriculture website questions

You do not touch it yourself. Send us the week's list however you already write it down — a text, a photo of the whiteboard in the packing shed, an email Sunday night — and support updates the page. Support is included in the $25/month, and this is the single most-used page on a direct-sale farm site, so it is worth keeping honest.

No, and we would rather say so plainly. The $25 plan is a simple business website; online stores and checkout are quoted separately. Plenty of direct-to-consumer farms never need one, because they already take orders through a CSA platform or the market app they use, and the site simply points people straight at it. That setup we build into the pages at no extra cost.

Long before anything is in the ground. Shares get sold in winter for a summer season, and that sign-up window is the revenue event of your year — money in before the work. Have the page up and finished before your first winter mailing or market, with share sizes, price, pickup day and location, and season start and end dates all on it.

The hours sit at the very top of the page where a visitor sees them without scrolling, with a line underneath for the week's note: rows too wet today, opening at noon, picked out until Saturday. Send us the change and it goes up. That one line is what keeps somebody from driving twenty minutes to a closed gate.

Yes, and it should. A shopper in one town does not care about the other two markets, so each one gets its own clear line: market name, day, hours, and the weeks you are there. If you pull out of a market for a harvest week or for the season, we take it down. A stale market schedule costs you more trust than no schedule at all.

On its own page, in order, with no assumed knowledge. What the deposit holds, roughly what hanging weight means and how final weight varies, when the processing date is, what the cut sheet decides, and how much freezer space to clear. First-time buyers rarely call to ask these questions. They read until they feel safe, then they call to put money down.

Only certified operations can label and market products as organic, and that certification costs real money and paperwork every year. If you have not done it, say what you actually do instead: no sprays on the berries, pasture-raised, no-till, rotated ground, fed out of our own fields. Plain description of your practices is clear, accurate, and sells perfectly well on its own.

If the pumpkin patch, the maze or the barn weddings bring in real money, yes. That audience searches differently than a produce shopper and wants different answers: admission price, hours, age limits, parking, rain policy, dates. Keeping it in its own section means a family planning Saturday is not wading through your wholesale crop list to find out what a wagon ride costs.

That is why we build them light. No heavy page editors, no stack of effects loading before the hours show up. Your customers are often on the same rural connections and cell signal you are, sometimes checking from a truck at the end of your road, and most local searching now happens on a phone. A page that opens fast is worth more here than one that looks clever.

Get your Agriculture website online

Try it on a yoursite.buildernow.net address for 30 days, free. Send us what you grow, what you sell, where your markets are and what the stand hours look like, and we build the pages for you. There is nothing to drag around and nothing to learn.

The good time to do this is the slow stretch — after the last cutting, before the seed order. Thirty free days now means the harvest list, the market schedule and the CSA page are already live and finished when your season opens instead of being something you mean to get to in June.

Start your free 30-day trial