Website design for cafés and restaurants
Most people look at a café website to find the menu, the hours and the address. These designs make those three things easy to find and make the place look the way it feels.
What your customers look for
- They open the site to find the menu, the opening hours and how to get there.
- They look at the photos to decide whether the place suits the occasion.
- Groups look for how to ask about bookings or catering.
How the design is built for this trade
- 01A menu you can change
Your menu as readable text, not a photo of a printed page, so you can update dishes and prices yourself.
- 02Hours and address
Opening hours, the address and a map link at the top of the page, with a note for public holidays.
- 03The room and the food
A photo-led section that sets the mood: the space, the plates and the people.
- 04Groups and events
A section for private events and catering, with an enquiry form that goes to your email.
- 05The story
A short section on who you are and where the food comes from, if you want one.
Designs to start from
Each one is a finished site for a made-up business. Open it, scroll through it and see how it would look with your name on it.
Flinders & Fig
Nightcliff Noodle House
Salt & EmberWhat you bring
- Your menu
- Your hours and address
- Photos of the food and the room
- What you provide for groups or catering, if anything
Ready-made starts at A$39 a month + GST, with no setup fee. Hosting on our own servers and HTTPS are included. See what Ready-made includes.
Questions people ask
Can I update the menu myself?
Yes. The menu is text on the page, so you can change a dish or a price whenever you like.
Can the site take table bookings?
It links to the booking tool you already use, or sends an enquiry to your email. It does not replace a booking system.
Is there a design for a brewery or a distillery?
Yes. Several designs in the gallery suit venues that serve drinks as well as food.
