Outdoor venue rental marketplace

Landowners list farms, lawns, and scenic plots that sit idle. Couples planning small weddings, photographers, and companies planning offsites browse photos, check dates, pay a deposit, and book. You take a share of every booking and can add extras such as tent and lighting hire from partner vendors, plus optional event insurance. The real work starts offline: someone visits each plot, photographs it, and confirms access, parking, power, and toilets before it goes live. You begin in one city.

Hotels and banquet halls dominate the venue market, so couples who want an open-air setting end up calling farm owners one by one, with no prices, no photos, and no protection if the booking falls through. Landowners with unused land have no safe way to find renters or take payments from strangers.

• People with local contacts among farm owners and wedding vendors
• Event planners or photographers who know what clients ask for
• Founders happy to do field visits before building software

• Commission of 15% to 20% of each booking
• Markup of 10% on tents, lighting, and other add-ons
• Optional insurance priced at ₹500 to ₹2,000 per booking

1. 1Visit ten plots within two hours of one city, photograph them properly, and note what each lacks, such as toilets, power, or parking.
2. 2Put the plots on a simple listing page or Instagram account, message photographers and planners with a clear price list, and take bookings by hand.
3. 3Complete five bookings manually with a written agreement and a deposit, note what went wrong in each, and only then decide what software to build.

Land-use rules differ by state and local body, and agricultural plots may not legally host paid events without permission. Crowds, noise, fire, and accidents bring liability, and weddings cluster in a few months, leaving long quiet stretches. Selling insurance needs a licensed partner. Check land use, permits, and cover with a local lawyer before your first booking.