Industries · Pubs
Pub web design.
Fixed price pub web design for pubs. £500 to build, £50 a month for everything after. Live in seven days.
Pub websites usually fall into two camps. Either a brewery template with a slider and a stock photo of a barrel, or a home built page that has not been updated since a Sunday menu changed two summers ago. Neither serves the pub. What serves the pub is a site that tells you the opening hours, this week's menu, what is on tonight, and how to book a table for eight for Saturday.
We build websites for pubs at £500 upfront and £50 a month for updates, hosting and support. The scope is a five to seven page site with menu, hours, what is on, private hire, rooms if you let them, and a booking integration to whichever platform you already use.
The £50 a month plan covers weekly what is on updates, seasonal menus, event listings and quiz nights without a developer bill. Pair it with our Local SEO service so your pub sits above OpenTable and TripAdvisor for a search from a stranger passing through your town.
Also relevant: restaurant web design and salon web design. Working across every West Sussex town and the wider South East.
Worth a read before you commit: what a small business website really costs in the UK and how long a website takes to build. Both are in our guides.
What matters for pub websites
What is on tonight, answered in one screen.
Hours and menu front and centre
The two things a customer wants to know before they get in the car.
What is on this week
A page kept current through the £50 a month plan so it never looks dead.
Booking integration
OpenTable, ResDiary or whichever platform, embedded properly.
Private hire enquiry flow
Separate page and inbox route for the parties that pay for the quiet weeks.
Rooms page if you let them
Booking led page with the photography a night away actually needs.
Fast on a phone from the car park
Every page tested on real handsets on real signal.
The local picture
Events, food and rooms are three different searches.
A pub is really three businesses under one roof, and the search behaviour reflects it. Someone looking for a quiz night, someone looking for a roast, and someone looking for a room with a dog friendly bar are three different visitors who need three different first screens. Most village pub sites give all of them the same photo of the exterior and a phone number.
Locally the competition for food is the gastropub with a full booking system and a professional photographer. You do not have to match the budget, only the clarity: current menu, current hours, current events, one tap to book or ring.
Live event listings are the underrated part. They are the reason a pub site earns repeat visits rather than sitting untouched, and they give Google a reason to crawl you regularly.
The offer
Pub website pricing, plainly.
£500 upfront, £50 a month. The £500 covers copy, design, build, hosting setup and launch. The £50 monthly plan covers hosting, security, backups, updates and any content or design change you send us. No hourly billing, no lock in contract, cancel with thirty days notice.
Straight answers
The objections landlords raise, answered.
Regulars do. Visitors and people searching for a roast or a room do not, and Facebook does not surface in those searches.
Send the listing, we post it. Weekly changes are included, not extra.
Usually a template you cannot edit that ranks for nothing. Your own domain is worth having regardless.
Pub questions
Landlord questions, answered.
Send the events, we get them on the site the same or next working day as part of the £50 a month plan.
No. We rebuild rather than sit inside a brewery template, because the templates are the reason most pub sites look the same.
Yes. A separate page and a separate inbox route so a big party enquiry does not get lost in general reservations.
Yes. A rooms page with proper photography and booking integration to whichever platform you use.
Yes. Google Business Profile tune up is included at launch, which is where a lot of pub discovery actually happens on the drive down.
From the blog
Guides for pubs.
8 September 2026 · 7 min read
Why isn't my pubs website getting enquiries in Storrington?
This article explores the reasons why a pub's website in Storrington might not be generating enquiries and offers practical solutions.
Read the guide →27 August 2026 · 8 min read
How do pubs get found on Google in Billingshurst?
This article explains practical strategies for pubs in Billingshurst to improve their visibility on Google and attract more local customers.
Read the guide →16 September 2026 · 6 min read
How do plumbers get found on Google in Crawley?
This article explains how plumbers in Crawley can improve their online visibility on Google to attract more local customers.
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