For restaurants and cafés

Websites for restaurants and cafés that get the table booked

A restaurant website has about twenty seconds and three jobs: show the menu, prove you are open, take the booking. A PDF menu that will not open properly on a phone fails all three at once. We build the menu into the page, put the booking button where the thumb already is, and keep the hours in one place so they are right on the bank holiday.

  • 7-day money-back guarantee
  • Live on your own domain
  • Real code, yours to keep

What your customers are actually there to do

Nobody visits a restaurant's website to admire it. They arrive with one of these in mind, and the site's only job is to get them through it without friction.

Read the menu on a phone, right now

Book a table for tonight or the weekend

Check the hours, and whether you do Sunday lunch

See the room before choosing it

What they type to find you

  • restaurants near me open now
  • book a table [town]
  • sunday lunch [town]
  • best brunch [town]
  • italian restaurant [town] menu

Most of these are answered by the Google map results before anyone reaches a website at all — which is why your Google Business Profile is set up as part of the All-in and Pro builds, not sold separately.

What usually goes wrong

Why most restaurant and café websites lose the booking

The menu is a PDF

It downloads, opens sideways, and the prices are unreadable at phone size. It is the most common reason people leave a restaurant site — and search engines cannot read it either.

No obvious way to book

A phone number at the foot of the page, at seven on a Friday, while the visitor is standing on a street comparing you with two other places.

Hours that are wrong when it matters

Bank holidays, Christmas, the Monday you close. Wrong hours turn a customer into a one-star review about a locked door.

Photographs of food that is not yours

Stock plates read as a warning. People are choosing where to eat tonight largely on the strength of the pictures.

What we build

A restaurant website built around the menu and the booking

Hand-coded, not assembled from a template — so the layout can be shaped around what your customers came to do rather than around what a page builder allows.

The menu as real text on the page

Sections, dishes, prices and allergens, laid out for a phone. Readable in a second by a customer, and readable by Google — which is how you appear for 'sunday lunch near me'.

A booking button on every screen

Wired to whatever you already use — a reservation platform, a form, or a phone link. It follows the visitor down the page instead of waiting at the bottom.

Hours in one place, right everywhere

Regular hours, kitchen hours and holiday closures, kept consistent with your Google listing so the two never contradict each other.

A page per menu you serve

Brunch, lunch, à la carte, Sunday, set menus, Christmas. Each is its own search with its own season, so each gets its own page.

Photographs of your room and your plates

Your food, your interior, your people — because the room is half of what is being chosen and no stock library has it.

Your Google Business Profile set up

Categories, menu link, attributes, reservation link and photos. For restaurants the listing often is the decision; the site is what confirms it.

Send us your info

Builds from 199. 7 days to get your money back.

Questions restaurants and cafés ask

  • Yes, and we would insist on it. A PDF is a download that opens badly on a phone, and it is invisible to search engines — meaning none of your dishes can ever bring anyone to the site. Built as part of the page, the menu loads instantly, reads properly at phone size, and becomes the reason you show up for searches like 'sunday roast [town]'.

  • In almost all cases, yes. Whatever reservation platform you already use gives you a booking link or widget, and we place it where it belongs — on every screen rather than on a contact page. If you take bookings by phone and message only, we build a short booking request form that goes straight to your inbox.

  • No. The menu is built as content you can edit rather than a design you have to rebuild, so a weekly change takes a couple of minutes. On the fully managed plan you send us the new menu and we put it up, which is what most weekly-changing kitchens end up preferring.

  • The apps take a substantial cut of every order and own the customer relationship — you cannot email those diners or bring them back yourself. Your own site is where direct bookings and direct orders happen at full margin, and it is what someone checks after seeing you in the map results, which is where most restaurant searches actually start.

Something not covered? Read the full FAQ or ask us directly — chat is answered 24/7.

Ready to put your business online?

Two ways to get there: send us a doc about your business and your photos and we'll hand-code it for you, or start from a complete kit and build it yourself.

Start your website

Takes about two minutes. Backed by a 7-day money-back guarantee.