Someone is standing outside, on their phone, deciding whether to come in. Your website has about eight seconds.
Restaurant websites get judged fast and on very few things: what is on the menu, what it costs, when you are open, where you are, and how to book. Everything else is decoration. We build the essentials so they load instantly and read cleanly on a phone held one-handed.
The single most common mistake we fix is a menu uploaded as a PDF. It downloads instead of opening, pinches and zooms badly, and search engines cannot read a word of it — so you never appear when someone searches for the dish you are known for.
Menus as actual web pages, not PDFs. Readable without zooming, editable when prices change, and readable by Google.
The three things people actually came for, above the fold, on every screen — plus directions that open straight into Maps.
Reservation and online ordering systems connected up, whichever platform you already use.
Most restaurant traffic is mobile, in a hurry, often on patchy signal outside your door. That shapes everything: lean pages, big tappable targets, no slideshows that eat the screen, and no autoplay video eating someone's data.
Photography carries a restaurant site more than any other kind. We optimise what you have so it looks sharp without slowing the page — and if your photos are weak, we will say so, because it is the highest-return thing you can fix.
Most restaurant discovery happens in Google Maps and the local pack, not classic web results. Your website supports that by being consistent with your Google Business Profile — identical name, address, phone and hours on both.
We add Restaurant schema markup so search engines can read your cuisine, price range, hours and menu directly. That is what powers the rich result showing your hours and rating before anyone clicks.
Straight answers. If yours is not here, call and ask.
Yes — OpenTable, Resy, Tock and similar all embed cleanly. Same for online ordering platforms you already use.
Email us the change and we make it, included in the care plan. Menus change often, which is exactly why they should not be locked in a PDF.
No. Multiple locations work as separate pages under one site, each with its own hours, map and phone number — which is also better for local search.
The site is half of it. The other half is your Google Business Profile, which has to be claimed and verified by you — we will walk you through it and make sure the details match.
Tell us about the business and we'll come back with a fixed price and a timeline. No obligation, no sales pitch.