Customizing Your Public Page
Create a beautiful public profile for your center. Customize your branding, share information about your programs, and attract new families.
In this article
1. Public Page Overview
Your public page is the face of your center online. It's where prospective families go to learn about your programs, see photos, and start the enrollment process.
Access your public page settings by navigating to Settings → Public Page.
Your Public URL
Each center gets a unique public URL based on their organization slug. This is the link you can share with families and post on social media.
2. Basic Settings
Configure the essential information that appears on your public page:
Your official business name as displayed to visitors.
Upload your center's logo (recommended: square format, min 200x200px).
A banner image that appears at the top of your page.
Address, phone number, and email for inquiries.
3. About Section
Tell families what makes your center special:
Share your center's philosophy and approach to childcare.
A detailed overview of your center, facilities, and programs.
Your business hours so families know when you're open.
Tip: Write in a warm, welcoming tone. Parents want to feel that their child will be cared for by people who genuinely love what they do.
4. Programs & Services
Showcase the programs you offer to attract the right families:
Adding Programs
For each program (Infant, Toddler, Preschool, etc.), include:
- Age range served
- Program description
- Key features and curriculum highlights
- Typical schedule (full-time, part-time options)
Additional Services
Highlight any additional services:
- Before/after school care
- Summer programs
- Drop-in care
- Enrichment activities
- Meals included
5. Photo Gallery
Photos help families visualize their child at your center. Add images of:
Show your learning spaces, activity areas, and equipment.
Playgrounds, gardens, and outdoor learning spaces.
Children engaged in learning, art, and play activities.
Important: Only use photos where you have proper consent from parents to share children's images publicly. When in doubt, use photos of empty spaces or activities that don't show children's faces.
Preview Your Page
Use the Preview button to see how your public page looks to visitors before publishing changes.