Rather just talk it through?
Leave your number and I’ll call you. I can answer what your ground might bring, what the paperwork looks like, and set your first listing up for you if you’d rather not do it yourself.
No account needed, and no obligation. I’ll call back — usually within a few hours, always within a day.
What it costs you: nothing
Listing is free and stays free. You keep 100% of the price you set — hunters pay a small 5% service fee added on top of your number when they book, so it never comes out of your end. If your land never books, you never owe a thing.
How you get paid
Payments run through the site rather than out of somebody's truck console. On a season lease, the hunter's money is held in escrow and released to you once they've been out and confirmed the property matches what you listed. That protects both sides: they know the place is real, you know the money is already collected before anybody sets foot on your ground.
Day hunts pay out instantly — no escrow hold, no waiting.
You decide who's on your place
You write the listing: acreage, county, what's on it, what you're asking, and the rules you expect followed. Hunters message you through the site before anything is agreed to. Nobody books your ground without you saying yes. If somebody feels wrong, you pass.
What Mississippi landowners are listing
Delta duck ground. Flooded rice and cut beans in Bolivar, Sunflower, Washington, Tunica and Coahoma counties. Season leases and by-the-day blind access both work.
Whitetail leases. Hill-country hardwoods, WRP tracts, and the big-buck ground along the river. Whole-tract season leases or a handful of memberships — your call.
Timber and CRP acreage that isn't doing anything from November to January.
Day access — hogs year-round, a weekend of duck hunting, a turkey hunt in the spring. Low commitment, and the fastest way to find out whether leasing is worth the trouble before you tie your place up for a season.
Pricing your Mississippi lease
Rates move with the county, the game, and what's on the ground. Delta duck ground with reliable water prices in a different world than dry upland timber. If you're not sure what to ask, start with what neighbors are getting per acre and adjust for access, water, food plots, and how many guns you'll allow. Our guide on how to lease your land for hunting walks through the whole thing, including how many hunters a tract can carry without getting overhunted.
The liability question
It's the first thing most landowners ask, and it should be. Mississippi, like every state in the region, has a recreational-use statute that limits a landowner's liability in certain circumstances, and most leases are written with a written agreement, a liability waiver, and a policy that names the hunters. Our guide on hunting lease liability and insurance for landowners covers what that looks like. It is general information, not legal advice — talk to your own attorney and your insurance agent before you sign anything.
Own Mississippi hunting land? List it free.
List a lease or day hunts in about five minutes — completely free. You set the price, the dates, and the rules, talk to hunters through the site before you agree to anything, and get paid safely through escrow. Listing is free and you keep your full price — hunters pay a small 5% service fee on top.
List Your Land — Free