In plain language
What does a restaurant website need beyond a booking link?
A restaurant website's job is to win the next reservation, not be a portfolio. That means the booking widget loads in under 800ms on a phone, the menu is HTML (not a PDF), and group/private dining has its own page with photography of the actual space. Hours, address, and the booking link are above the fold. Everything else is supporting cast.
We build for restaurants, cafes and bars from a Sydney base and ship Australia-wide. Typical engagements run 3–5 weeks and start from $4,500 AUD ex-GST.
What we see on briefs from restaurants, cafes and bars
- 01Menu uploaded as a PDF, killing all SEO for dish names
- 02Booking link buried below the hero
- 03No group / function page, leaving private hire bookings on the table
- 04Generic stock photography instead of the actual room
- 05Slow site on phones, where 90% of decision-making happens
What we ship for restaurants, cafes and bars
- SevenRooms, OpenTable or ResDiary booking embed in the hero
- Indexable HTML menu with dish-level schema markup
- Group dining / private hire page with capacities, set menus, contact
- Hours, address, and tap-to-call always visible on mobile
- Photography direction (we can brief your photographer)
Ready when you are
Build something worth visiting.
A 30-minute call. We'll show you exactly what your new site (and the AI plumbing under it, if you want any) would look like. Live, on screen. No slides, no pitch deck.