Websites for restaurants and cafes

What people check before they come in

Most restaurant searches happen on a phone, often while someone is deciding where to eat in the next hour. They want the menu, the hours and the address. If any of those takes more than a couple of taps to find, they pick somewhere else.

• A real menu, not a PDF.

  Your menu goes on the page as text. It loads fast, people can read it without pinching and zooming, and search engines can read it too. When prices change, we update the page.

• Hours that are right.

  Regular hours, holiday hours and seasonal changes like patio season. Wrong hours online send people to a locked door, and they remember it.

• Location and a map.

  Your address, a map, parking or transit notes, and a phone number you can tap to call.

• Ordering and reservations.

  If you take online orders or reservations through another service, the Order and Reserve buttons go straight there. If you do takeout by phone, the number sits at the top of the page.

• Photos of the food and the room.

  Your dishes, your patio, your counter first thing in the morning. A photo of your actual bakery case says more than a stock picture of a croissant.

We build sites for restaurants, cafes, bakeries and food trucks across Canada. Dietary notes like vegetarian, vegan or gluten-free go on the menu the way you describe them. Food trucks usually keep daily locations on social media; the site links there and gives event planners a proper way to book you for catering.