Websites for restaurants: the menu, the hours, the table, in three taps
Almost every visit to a restaurant website happens on a phone by someone deciding where to eat in the next hour. They want the menu, the hours, the address and a way to reserve or order. Everything else is secondary.
How does your current site score? Enter the address and get a plain-English report in about a minute: speed, phone-friendliness, how easy it is to call or book you, and what we would fix first. Run the free website check →
What a restaurant website must do
- Show the menu as text, not a PDF. A PDF menu is unreadable on a phone and invisible to search. Real menu pages with prices, updated when the menu changes.
- Hours and location, impossible to miss. Including holiday hours and a one-tap directions button.
- Reserve or order in one tap. Connected to the reservation or ordering system you already use. For places that take calls, a tappable number that someone answers.
- Private events and catering. Often the highest-value inquiries a restaurant gets, and often buried. A clear page with a short request form.
- Photos that look like the food. Real, recent photos of dishes and the room; a few great ones beat thirty mediocre ones.
- Reviews and replies. Your Google rating visible, and a thoughtful reply to every review, especially the critical ones. AI replies to Google reviews keep that current without eating your evenings.
- Fast. Hungry people on cellular do not wait for a video to load.
What usually goes wrong
Restaurant sites fail in predictable ways: a PDF menu, a homepage video that takes seconds to load, hours that haven't been updated since the last schedule change, a reservation link that opens a third-party page with a different look, and no mention of private events. Meanwhile the Google listing shows wrong hours because nobody updated it either. Customers decide from the listing and the first screen of the site; both need to be right.
How the website and the phones work together
Restaurants miss calls during service by definition. Our AI receptionist can answer the questions that tie up the host stand (hours, location, parking, large parties, gift cards), take reservation requests and pass private-event inquiries to the right person. Review requests after a visit, and replies to every review, keep the profile that most diners read before choosing you.
What we build
A fast, phone-first restaurant site: real menu pages, hours and location up top, reservations or ordering in one tap, a private-events page with a short request form, your real photos, reviews and replies, and pages written for the searches diners in your area make. If the current site mostly works, the refresh is free with any of our packages; a rebuild is priced below.
Website questions from restaurants
Can you connect our reservation or ordering system?
Usually, yes. We connect to the platform you already use and confirm what's possible during the free audit.
Who updates the menu?
You can, in minutes, or we do it as part of site care, which is included in every package.
Do we need a private-events page?
If you host any private dining or catering, yes. It's often the most valuable inquiry a restaurant gets and the most buried.
What does a restaurant website cost?
A rebuild of up to six pages has one fixed price, shown below; the refresh of an existing site is free with any package.
Get your free AI audit.
Tell us about your business. In a 30–45 minute audit we'll show you where you're losing calls, time and money, and which AI agent would pay off first. No obligation.
- Email: ia@1modal.com
- Call or text: (480) 669-0480
