Websites for gaming communities.
A gaming community website has to stay alive without anyone updating it, because nobody on a volunteer team wants to edit HTML at midnight. WanderCraft's site pulls in each creator's newest videos on its own, and the community it serves counts 3,000+ players across 4 continents.
Custom starts at $7,500 to build plus $295/mo for care. Call or text (562) 246-9792, or book the free call and bring whatever you have.
What we built.
WanderCraft is a Minecraft world for builders and explorers. The site we built has 17 creator profiles with 3D-rendered avatars and a page each, a YouTube integration that pulls every creator’s latest uploads automatically, a TikTok integration for the short clips, and a fan art gallery that credits every artist.
The site runs itself. Feeds refresh on their own, creators stay current without anyone touching the code, and the owner’s review says the part he noticed: the dashboard pulls in posts the moment they go up, no manual updating at all.
What a gaming community website has to do.
Creator pages that update without a human
A profile page with a 'latest videos' section goes stale in a week if someone has to paste links. We wire the page to the creator's YouTube and TikTok feeds, so a new upload shows up on the site by itself. WanderCraft runs 17 of these.
A home for the community’s own work
Fan art, builds, screenshots: the community makes more content than the staff ever will. A curated gallery that credits each artist gives that work a place that is not a Discord channel scrolling into the past.
One join path, stated once
The server address, the Discord link and the rules live in one place, linked from every page the same way. A new player should never have to ask in chat how to get in.
Hosting that takes a video drop
A creator with a big audience posts a link and a few thousand people arrive in the same hour. The site is static HTML on a global edge network, so that hour costs nothing and nothing falls over.
THE PLAN THAT FITS
WanderCraft was a Custom build: live feeds, per-creator pages and a gallery are software, not pages from a menu. Custom starts at $7,500 after a $350 scoping session that is credited to the build, so you approve a written quote before any work begins.
QUESTIONS GAMING COMMUNITIES ASK US
How much does a gaming community website cost?
A site with live creator feeds, a gallery and per-member pages is custom software, which is our Custom plan: from $7,500, after a $350 scoping session that is credited to the build. WanderCraft was built that way. A simpler hub with the rules, the server address and a Discord link is a Launch site at $1,500. Both are on the pricing page.
Can the site pull in our YouTube and TikTok automatically?
Yes. WanderCraft’s site reads each of its 17 creators’ YouTube uploads and TikTok clips through the platforms’ own feeds and shows the newest ones on the creator’s page, with no one editing anything. The owner’s review calls out exactly that: posts appear the moment they go up.
Can members submit fan art or their own builds?
Yes, with a curator in the loop. WanderCraft’s fan art gallery is curated and every piece is credited to its artist. Submissions can come through a form on the site or a channel you already run, and nothing goes live until someone on your team approves it.
Do you build for communities outside Long Beach?
Yes. WanderCraft’s players are spread across 4 continents, and the build happened over calls and a shared project board. A community site needs nothing from us in person, so where the owner lives does not change how the work goes.
OTHER KINDS OF BUSINESS WE BUILD FOR
bakeries, coffee shops, churches, photographers, weddings. Or web design in Long Beach for everyone else.