Well, being housebound usually means you spend most—if not all—of your time at home. It’s not just a preference for staying in; it often happens because of illness, injury, disability, or something else that makes getting out difficult. Some people might manage the occasional outing, but it can take a huge amount of effort or help to do so.

In day-to-day life, being housebound can affect far more than your location. It can impact your work, friendships, hobbies, mental health—everything. And yet, despite how common this experience is, many people feel isolated or misunderstood. That’s why this site exists.

You’ll find friendly, down-to-earth support for all kinds of things—from practical tips and accessible ideas, to encouragement, faith, and connection. Whether you’ve just found yourself stuck at home or you’ve been here a while, you’re not alone.