Restaurant website design in Los Angeles.

People check a restaurant website for four things: the menu, the hours, the address and whether they can book. Our Los Angeles studio builds websites, and the planner helps you get those four right and decide what else is worth adding.

Start planningWhat this site needs

Every plan is read by a person.

Getting the planner ready.

What this kind of site needs.

A short list for restaurants and hospitality businesses. The planner builds on it with your own answers.

A menu that is real text.

Menus posted as a PDF or an image are hard to read on a phone and invisible to search. Typed text loads fast, updates easily and can be found.

Hours, address and a map, up top.

The basics should not take a scroll. Keep them matched with your Google Business Profile, because mismatches confuse both guests and search engines.

Reservations or ordering that works.

A link or booking widget for the service you already use, placed where a hungry visitor will see it.

Photos that look like your room.

Good food and space photos, sized for fast loading. They show a first-time guest what to expect.

Questions people ask.

Can the site connect to our reservation or ordering system?

Most reservation and ordering services offer a link or an embed. The planner asks which one you use so the plan places it correctly.

Can we change the menu ourselves?

Yes, if you tell the planner that matters. The plan then includes a simple way to edit menu items and specials without a developer.

Do we need a website if we have Instagram?

Social is good for discovery, but people still look for menus, hours and booking on a site. A site you own is also easier to find on Google Maps and in search.

How long does it take?

Websites usually take 4 to 8 weeks from kickoff to delivery. Photography and menu copy are what most often set the pace.