Open the gate without a front desk
Every booking gets its own access link, live only for the nights it paid for. Guests arrive when they like; you read the log in the morning.
The barrier is the reason a lot of small parks still keep somebody near the entrance until late. It is also the least interesting job on the site: waiting up for a car that may or may not arrive before midnight.
Each booking is emailed a unique access link. The guest taps it on arrival and the barrier lifts. No keypad, no code shared around a WhatsApp group, no key to post back.
How it behaves in practice
- The link goes out automatically with the booking confirmation
- It only opens the gate between check-in and check-out
- One tap on the phone the guest already has in their hand
- Every opening is logged with a timestamp and its source
Why a link and not a code
Codes travel. Written on a sign, forwarded to a friend, remembered from last summer — a shared code slowly stops being access control at all. A link belongs to one booking, expires on its own, and can be revoked the moment you need it gone.
The log matters more than people expect. When a guest insists they arrived on the Thursday, or a neighbour asks about a car at two in the morning, the answer is a timestamped line rather than a memory.
Mehr aus dem Blog
Alle Beiträge
The booking that finishes while you sleep
A guest finds you at 23:40, picks a pitch, pays, and gets a gate link — with nobody at the desk. Here is the whole flow, step by step.

Edit your park’s words in plain language
Your local guide, your terms, your pricing rules — rewritten by asking for the change in a sentence, with a diff you approve before anything goes live.

A map of your park guests can actually read
Drag your real pitches, paths and water taps into place once. The same map then answers "where is the shower?" for every guest who arrives after dark.
Demo buchen.
Erzählen Sie uns von Ihrem Platz und wovon Sie sich entlasten wollen.
oder rufen Sie an +372 5613 8150
