For restaurants & bars
We build restaurant and bar websites around the menu and the photography, with one-tap booking and card details taken for big tables, so a table for eight can't vanish without a word.
People often choose where to eat from their phone, before they ring or book. Here are three places a restaurant website loses the table.
Each of the three can be fixed with the website or a small build.
This is Ember & Oak, a restaurant concept we built to show the standard. Hover over it and it scrolls through itself.
Easy to browse on a phone and readable by Google, dish by dish.
Card capture on the sixes and eights, so a no-show costs them something instead of only you.
Hours, address, parking, dogs or not. The everyday questions, answered before anyone has to ring mid-service.
One evening with a decent photographer does more than a page of adjectives.
Ember & Oak is a concept, not a real restaurant. Yours would use your own menu, room and prices.
Three jobs a review usually finds for a business like yours, in the order we'd do them. Each is a small build. Yours will differ, which is what the review is for.
Job 1 · today
The menu changes, so someone retypes it: print, the website, the PDF, Google, the specials board. Miss one and a diner orders something you stopped serving in March.
What we'd build
One menu source that pushes everywhere at once: the site, a print stylesheet for the table copy, and Google. Change the fish, everything changes with it.
Ask about the single menu sourceJob 2 · today
It lives in a folder by the pass, always one edit behind whatever the kitchen changed on Tuesday. Everyone trusts it slightly less than they should have to.
What we'd build
An allergen list linked to the same menu source, so it updates once, with the dish. The folder becomes a printout of something that's actually current.
Ask about the allergen listJob 3 · today
Sold on paper, logged in a notebook, redeemed on trust. Nobody knows how many are out there, and December's voucher admin lands in the middle of December.
What we'd build
Vouchers sold on your own site that track themselves: numbered, dated, redeemed with a tap at the till. The money comes in upfront and the drawer can go.
Ask about gift vouchersnot sure where to start
If none of these is obviously first, the automation review is £395: 90 minutes with Chris and a written plan of the jobs worth automating, in order. Go ahead with a build within 60 days and the £395 comes off it.
Read about the automation reviewFour steps, from the first call to looking after the site.
Thirty minutes, between services. Chris looks at your current site and how bookings and the menu run, then tells you where the quick win is and where there isn't one.
You see a real, clickable version of the site with your name, your menu and your room on it.
It connects to the booking system and the till you already use. Nothing that works gets rebuilt.
Menus change weekly, so the site keeps up with them. Changes are part of the monthly price.
Nothing upfront, and one monthly price covers everything your site needs: hosting, security, backups and small changes. Pick the closest starting point and we'll give you a written price after a quick call.
A single-page website. Enough to look established, be easy to contact and come up when someone searches your name. Hosting, changes and care are included, as on every plan.
Get a Starter website priceThe full restaurant website. Menu as a real page, booking, hours, directions, hosting, changes and care, all included.
Get a Standard website priceThe website plus the admin tools. Single-source menu, the allergen list and vouchers: the jobs above, built in. We'll agree the exact mix on the call.
Get a Pro website priceOn a thirty-minute call, Chris will tell you what we'd build, what it would cost and whether it's worth doing at all. If your current site only needs its menu unsticking, he'll say so.
We build for restaurants and bars across the UK. Our base is in Quorn, and these nearby towns have their own page, with distances from our door.