Restaurant website design

Your website isn't a brochure. It's where people decide whether to visit.

Most restaurant websites were built to look right. The question is whether they make it easier for someone to discover you, decide to visit, reserve, order or inquire — because that's the only job the site actually has.

Where the site loses people

Where the site loses people

  • It's slow, or it's awkward on a phone, which is where most of your traffic is
  • The first impression doesn't match the room
  • The menu is a PDF, or it's hard to read on a small screen
  • Ordering and reservation links are buried below the fold
  • Location, hours and parking take more than one tap to find
  • Private events and catering have nowhere to convert

The audit

The Restaurant Website Growth Audit

We open your site the way a hungry customer does — on a phone, in a hurry — and identify three to five specific conversion problems.

  • Mobile experience and page speed
  • First impression and visual credibility
  • Navigation and calls-to-action
  • Online ordering and reservation flow
  • Menu usability
  • Location and contact information
  • Private events and catering conversion
  • SEO fundamentals
  • Analytics and conversion tracking
  • Competitive website comparison

What happens after

What happens after

01

Request the audit and send us the URL.

02

We go through the site on desktop and mobile and record what we find.

03

We show you the specific problems and what fixing them would involve.

Questions

Questions

Do we need a full redesign?
Often not. Several of the problems we find are changes to an existing site. We'll tell you which category you're in.
We're on a platform we can't change.
That's usually fine. Most of what costs you orders isn't the platform.
Can you work with our online ordering provider?
Yes. We build around what you already run rather than asking you to switch.

Next step

Request your free audit

We open your site the way a hungry customer does — on a phone, in a hurry — and identify three to five specific conversion problems.