You post the showtimes once. The rest catches up on its own.
You already post this week's movies on Facebook. That same post can update your website and your Google profile shortly after, without you doing anything else.
The problem
How someone finds you the first time
Stop and think about how a person typically finds you for the first time. They get the urge to see a drive-in, they search using their phone. You're the closest one, and they want to know one thing: what's playing.
Your Facebook post has the answer. Your website is stale.
All your regulars know where to check first. But I know this firsthand. I drove 40 minutes to a drive-in, only to find out they hadn't updated their website. I doubt I'm the only one who didn't know to check Facebook.
The part nobody mentions
Facebook keeps your showtimes to itself
Facebook does not let AI tools read what you post there. ChatGPT cannot see it. Neither can the rest of them.
More people ask those tools what to do every month. If your times live only on Facebook, you are not in the answer.
Your own website is the one place you own, and the one place all of them can read.
What you get
You don't need to learn anything new
What if I told you that showtimes update themselves? You post on Facebook and Instagram the way you already do. Shortly after, your website says the exact same thing, and so does your Google profile.
Everything gets updated in several places the same way you're doing it now. You don't need to learn anything new, and neither does your staff.
Showtimes get written so Google and AI can read them. Search results and AI assistants can then show tonight's times themselves, instead of just a link someone has to click and dig through.
Straight answer
This is not advertising, and I will not pretend it is
I am not going to bring you a crowd that has never heard of you. If you want that, run ads.
This takes the friction out for the people already looking you up. They ask, they get the answer, they come see a movie.
The deal
A few packages, depending on how you run the place
There's no contract to sign, unless you want one. You never lose access to your domain. If you decide to stop, the only thing that changes is that your site and your Google profile stop updating from Facebook.
Start
Tell me the name of your drive-in
Send me an email and I'll show you what an updated website can look like. One where Google and AI pull the details you want out there, and one you'll be proud to have.