Skip to content
Start a project See the work

Every page ends in an order. Or a booking, a call or a quote request.

We design and build brand sites, location pages and menus for restaurants, venues and the trades. Every page points at the one thing a visitor came to do, and the whole site stays quick on a phone with a weak signal.

A laptop on a wooden desk showing a restaurant ordering site

One of our screens on a real device. Photo from Unsplash; the screen uses sample data.

This is for you if

Three signs it is time.

  • Your order button is buried, or it vanishes when someone opens the site on a phone.
  • Every new location means copying a page by hand and hoping the old store's phone number didn't come with it.
  • Your work is precise, but your website reads like a flyer.

What changes

One tap to order

On a phone, the order, call and directions buttons stay in reach on every page, not just the homepage.

New locations without the cleanup

Clone a location page and a leftover check flags anything still pointing at the store you copied it from.

Menus and hours your team can change

Prices, specials and opening times live in one place your staff edit, and any change can be rolled back.

What's included

The usual scope. Every quote says exactly what is in and what is out.

Design

  • Design directions on your real menu and photos before we commit to one
  • Layouts designed for the phone first, then the desktop
  • Type, colour and photography direction
  • Copy edits so every page has one clear next step

Pages and tools

  • Menu, locations, hours and directions
  • Gift cards, events and enquiry forms
  • Hand-offs to the ordering and booking systems you already use
  • Location pages you can clone in one click
  • Scheduled promotions and banners

Under the hood

  • WordPress or a custom build, whichever suits your team
  • Fast images and pages that hold up on a weak signal
  • Page titles, descriptions, sitemaps and location details for search
  • Keyboard and screen-reader checks before launch
  • Hosting, domain and email set-up if you want it

How it runs

The general process, shaped for this kind of job.

  1. 01

    Walk the current site

    We use your site on a phone the way a guest does and note every place they get stuck or give up. No site yet? We start from the question visitors arrive with.

  2. 02

    Pick a direction

    We show a few design directions built on your actual content: your menu, your photos, your locations. You choose one and we take it all the way.

  3. 03

    Build and fill

    We build the pages, move your content across and set up the parts your team will edit, like prices, hours and promotions.

  4. 04

    Launch with every old link working

    We switch over with old addresses redirected, so printed menus, QR codes and saved bookmarks still land somewhere useful. Then we check search and speed again once real traffic arrives.

More of this kind of work. From the index.

Questions

Asked on first calls about this.

Can you keep our WordPress site instead of rebuilding it?

Often, yes. If the structure is sound, we can redesign on top of it, add tools like location cloning and price grids, and fix accessibility and speed in place. If a rebuild would cost you less over the next couple of years, we'll say so and show why.

Do you handle online ordering?

We connect to the ordering or booking system you already use and make the button impossible to miss. We don't replace your point-of-sale or ordering provider unless you ask us to build something custom.

Can our staff update menus and hours themselves?

Yes. Prices, specials, hours and promotions are fields your team edits without touching the layout. Bulk price changes can be undone, and promotions can be set to start and stop on their own.

What happens to our old links and printed QR codes?

Before launch we map every old address to its new page. Links on table tents, flyers, QR codes and search results keep working instead of landing on an error page.

Want this for your business?

Tell us what you have today and what is getting in the way. A person reads it and replies within two business days.