Maun is where almost every Okavango Delta adventure begins, with safari planes and mokoro trips leaving from here. Travellers research everything online, so local operators and suppliers need to be visible before visitors arrive.
Maun is the tourism capital of northern Botswana and the main gateway to the Okavango Delta and Moremi Game Reserve. The town's busy airport handles light aircraft flying guests to remote safari camps, and the Thamalakane River runs through town. The local economy depends on safari operators, mokoro polers, scenic flight companies, lodges and campsites, and on the suppliers who keep remote camps running with food, fuel, vehicles and repairs. Cattle farming also remains important for the wider area. For small businesses, a website helps both self-drive travellers and safari companies find reliable local services quickly.
Visitors to Maun plan with Google, Google Maps, Instagram and travel forums, and many book mokoro trips or campsites through WhatsApp once they arrive. International guests usually pay by card or bank transfer, while local customers use cash, card, Orange Money and MyZaka. Setswana is the main local language, with Seyeyi spoken in some communities and English used widely in tourism. Self-drive travellers from South Africa and Namibia often need vehicle repairs, supplies and camping gear at short notice.
Self-planning travellers compare trips into the Delta online, and a clear page with routes, duration and prices helps them book you.
Visitors love seeing the Delta from the air, and a website showing flight times and what to expect makes booking easy.
Riverside lodges and campsites along the Thamalakane can show photos, facilities and rates to attract direct bookings.
Self-drive tourists heading into Moremi or the Delta often need repairs or rentals, and a Google listing helps them find you fast.
Businesses supplying remote camps with food, gas and equipment can list services so camp managers reorder easily.
Basket weavers and artists can display work to visitors and take orders on WhatsApp before guests fly out.
Think of a small campsite on the banks of the Thamalakane River. Overlanders arrive without booking and many drive past. A SiteDrum site with photos of pitches, facilities, prices and directions, plus a Google Business Profile, lets travellers driving up from South Africa or Namibia find it, check availability on WhatsApp and reserve a spot for their Delta trip.
Town CentreMatlapanengBosejaSedieDisanengMoetiThamalakaneAirport area
We also work with businesses in nearby Shorobe, Sehithwa, Gumare, Nata, Ghanzi.
No meetings, no complicated forms. Everything happens on WhatsApp.
Your logo, photos, services and prices on WhatsApp. That is all we need.
A fast, mobile-first website plus your Google Business Profile, so customers find you on the map.
Live within 7 days. Every month we keep it secure, updated and working for one small fee.
Pay by card, Orange Money or bank transfer. One fixed setup price, then a small monthly fee covering hosting, security, updates and support.
Yes. Most visitors to the Okavango Delta research trips, campsites and transport online before and during their journey. A website with clear details and a Google Business Profile means they can find your mokoro trip, lodge or workshop on their phone and message you on WhatsApp, often from the road or the airport.
Yes. We can add a booking enquiry form and a WhatsApp button so visitors can ask about dates and prices from anywhere. Many Maun operators then send a payment link or bank details to secure the booking. It is simple to manage, and you stay in direct contact with your guests.
You can pay by card, Orange Money or bank transfer. Prices are fixed in US dollars so they stay simple and clear.
No. Everything happens on WhatsApp and email, so it works the same whether you are in Town Centre or Airport area.
Yes, any time with 30 days notice. There is no long contract.
Message us on WhatsApp and we will reply with next steps.
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