Contact an agency that markets escape rooms
The form below reaches the people who write the pages and run the ads. It is built for a game master with a free half hour, not a long brief. A few lines about your rooms are enough to begin, and a link to a booking page or Maps listing saves a round of questions.
If you would rather read first, the services page and the price sheet show what an owner can ask for, and the organic work page explains how a room page is built. Owners who already know they want ads can go straight to paid ads management.
What to write, and what to keep off the form
Send the number of rooms you run, the town or towns you draw from, and whether you want SEO for an escape room business, ads or both. A link to your current booking page or Maps listing helps.
Leave guest names, booking details and payment details out of the message. We never need them, and a contact form is the wrong place for them.
Mention any deadline that matters, such as a new room opening on a set date or a team-event season you want covered. We would rather plan around it from the first reply than discover it halfway through. If you have worked with another agency before, one line on what went wrong helps us avoid repeating it. Tell us too how you hear about new rooms opening in your area, since town pages sometimes start from that.
Owners sometimes ask whether to write at the end of the day or wait for a quiet morning. Either works. The form keeps what you typed, and a short message sent tonight is better than a perfect one that never goes out.
Which room should we pin up first?
List the rooms or event types you want booked first, the towns your guests travel from, and any local sites that already point to yours. Keep guest names, booking details and payment details out of the message.
Four things owners ask before writing in
What happens after I send the escape room form?
We read it, then reply with a next step. If a call would help, we offer a time, and if the questions can be settled in writing, we do that. No work begins until you have said go, and no one chases you with follow-up calls.
Who replies to a game master who writes in?
Someone from the marketing team that does the work, not a sales script. A scheduled call is held with our chief executive.
What should an escape room owner bring to a first call?
A list of the rooms and addresses, the pages and listings that already exist, and a rough idea of which events you want found, whether parties, team outings or date nights. Access to your ad accounts can wait for later, and we will say when we need it.
Do I need to send details about each room?
Only the facts a page needs, such as the name, the town and the route to booking. We do not need to know how a room plays, and we will not write about it. Anything a guest told you stays out of the form.
Open the lock on your next booking season with one call
During the call we settle which room goes on the board first, which towns follow, and which plan does the heavy lifting.
Month to month. No startup fee. No contract.