Industries · Restaurants
Restaurant web design.
Fixed price restaurant web design for restaurants. £500 to build, £50 a month for everything after. Live in seven days.
Restaurant websites often try to do too much. Sliders, video, three fonts, a chef bio nobody reads and a menu you have to download as a PDF. The reality is that a customer wants three things quickly. What are you serving, when are you open, and how do I book.
We build websites for restaurants at £500 upfront and £50 a month for updates, hosting and support. The scope is a five to seven page site with menu, booking, hours, private hire and about pages, and a booking integration to whichever platform you already use. Photography that actually shows the room and the plates does more than any hero slider.
The £50 a month plan covers menu changes, seasonal specials, event dates and the sort of updates that used to require a phone call to the developer who built the original site. Pair it with our Local SEO service to compete against national chains and directories for your postcode.
Also relevant: pub 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 restaurant websites
Menu, hours and a booking in three taps.
Menu front and centre
Readable on a phone without downloading a PDF, easy to update from the office.
Booking integration
Whichever platform you use, embedded properly, not a broken widget.
Photography that shows the room
Direction on what to shoot so the site sells the atmosphere as well as the plates.
Private hire enquiry flow
A separate route for the enquiries that pay for the quiet Tuesdays.
Seasonal front page
Kept current through the year as part of the monthly plan.
Fast on a phone on the way to book
Every page tested on real handsets on real signal.
The local picture
You are competing with the platforms, not the place next door.
For a restaurant, the real competitor is not the bistro across the square, it is TheFork, OpenTable, Tripadvisor and Google's own booking layer, all of which sit above you for your own name and take a cut or a click on the way through. A slow site or a menu locked in a PDF hands them the customer permanently.
The two things that decide whether someone eats with you are a menu that opens instantly as real text and current opening hours. A surprising number of local restaurant sites fail both. Fix those and direct bookings rise without any additional marketing.
The other lever is occasion pages. Sunday lunch, private hire, set menus for December. Each is a distinct search with intent to book, and almost nobody locally has a page for them.
The offer
Restaurant sites without the commission.
£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.
View pricing or start a website for your restaurants business.
Straight answers
The objections restaurateurs raise, answered.
Social is discovery. It cannot hold a menu, take an off hours booking or rank for Sunday lunch near me. It sits alongside a site rather than replacing it.
Send the new one and it is live the same or next working day, included in the monthly plan.
Keep it if it works. The point is that direct bookings from your own pages cost you nothing per cover.
Restaurant questions
What restaurant owners want settled first.
Usually no. We integrate whichever booking platform you already use, which keeps ongoing cost sensible.
Send the new menu, we update the site the same or next working day as part of the £50 a month plan.
Yes. A separate page and enquiry route so private hire does not get lost in the reservation inbox.
We give a clear shot list you can shoot on a phone in the right light, or bring in a local photographer where the budget allows.
Yes. Google Business Profile tune up is included at launch, which is where most restaurant discovery actually happens.
From the blog
Guides for restaurants.
15 September 2026 · 8 min read
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