A booking site for a service most people have never seen

The problem

The Sesh Bar brings a staffed cannabis bar to private events in California: curated flower, collector-grade glass, and “Bong Tenders” who run the session the way a bartender runs a bar. Almost nobody has seen this service before, so the site has to do two jobs at once: make the idea click immediately, and make the pricing feel as normal as booking a caterer.

What we built

• A hero that explains the whole business in six words. “Cannabis Hospitality. Brought To You.” over a lounge photo, one green button, no scrolling required to understand the offer.
• Three service models, priced side by side. Open Bar (flat rate by guest count), Pay As You Go (per item plus a host fee), and a Hybrid token bar (pre-purchased tokens). Each has its own card with tiers, and a comparison table underneath answers “which one is for me” without a phone call.
• A booking inquiry form that collects what the team actually needs to quote: city, date, start time, guest count, and preferred service model. The page also sets expectations up front: 24 to 48 hour response, a $300 retainer, California-only service.
• Trust signals for a new category. An About page that tells the origin story and defines the Bong Tender role, plus a partners section with GlassPass, Hygenix, and Flora & Flame (another site of ours).

Design

Dark lounge palette, a high-contrast serif for headlines, and a single green for every action. The photography does the persuading. It reads like a hospitality brand, not a dispensary, which is the whole positioning.

What it shows

Sometimes the hard part of a website is not the code, it is the explanation. Clear service tiers, a comparison table, and a form that asks only the necessary questions do more for bookings than any animation.