Farrier shaping a shoe at a stable yard

Equestrian services

Put Your Equestrian Service in Front of Horse Owners

New owners, new yards and new arrivals all need a professional they can trust. Be listed where they look.

Who it's for

Professionals who list here

The service category is deliberately broad — if you work with horses or the people who own them, it fits.

  • Trainers and riding instructors
  • Farriers and remedial farriers
  • Veterinarians and equine dentists
  • Physiotherapists, chiropractors and body workers
  • Saddle fitters
  • Equine photographers and videographers
  • Freelance grooms and yard staff
  • Nutritionists, behaviourists and sales agents

What you can advertise

What your service advert shows

What you do

A clear description of the service, your qualifications and how you work.

Where you work

Base location plus the travel radius you'll cover.

Pricing approach

A rate, a from-price, or on request — whichever suits your work.

Photos

Your work, your set-up, your van — proof you're established.

Contact route

Owners message you through the site; you reply from your dashboard.

Why here

Why list your service

Owners arrive already needing you

People buying a horse need a vetting, a fitter and a farrier in the same fortnight.

Local and regional visibility

Service adverts carry location and radius, and appear on the relevant country and city service pages.

A profile you can point to

Somewhere professional to link from social media, invoices or word of mouth.

You keep the relationship

No commission, no booking system in between — just the enquiry.

How it works

Three steps to going live

  1. 01

    Choose service

    Start a marketplace advert and select the service category.

  2. 02

    Describe your work and coverage

    Add your speciality, location, travel radius, rates and photos.

  3. 03

    Publish

    Your service goes live and appears in the marketplace and local service pages.

Trust & safety

Advertising honestly

We don't check professional qualifications or insurance for you. List your registrations honestly — owners are told to verify credentials before booking.

Read our trust & safety guidance →

Before you publish

A service advert that converts to bookings

Owners choose equestrian professionals on coverage area, qualification and availability — in that order.

  1. 01

    Define your travel radius

    Name the regions or counties you cover; "will travel" tells nobody anything.

  2. 02

    List qualifications plainly

    Registrations, accreditations and years in practice, without inflating them.

  3. 03

    Say who you work with

    Disciplines, levels and horse types — a happy hacker owner and a Grand Prix yard want different things.

  4. 04

    Be honest about lead time

    Typical waiting time for a booking and whether you take emergency call-outs.

  5. 05

    Publish a pricing basis

    Call-out fee, hourly or per-session rate, and what's included.

Questions

What advertisers ask

Put Your Equestrian Service in Front of Horse Owners

Create your listing whenever you're ready — the flow shows exactly what's included and what it costs before anything is published.