A restaurant website that fills tables
Most guests check your website on their phone, in the car or on the sidewalk. If the menu is a blurry PDF or the hours are wrong, they pick the next place.
What a restaurant site has to do
A guest has three questions: what is on the menu, are you open, and how do I book or get there. Everything else is secondary.
- A menu in real text, not only a PDF or a photo, so it reads well on a phone and Google can understand it.
- Hours that match everywhere: your site, Google and social media.
- A reservation or order button visible without scrolling.
- A page for groups and private events, with a short request form, if you rent rooms or offer packages.
- Everything in the language of your guests, without leftover English or French labels.
How we work
We start with a free audit of your current site, tell you honestly what is worth fixing, and quote a fixed scope. Bilingual French and English versions are included when you serve both.
Try the scorecard
Answer eight quick yes or no questions below to see how your website measures up, and what to fix first.
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Questions and answers
Can you update my existing site instead of rebuilding it?
Often yes. The free audit tells you honestly whether a few fixes are enough or whether a rebuild makes more sense.
Can guests reserve directly on the site?
Yes. We can add a reservation request form, or link to the booking tool you already use.
Is the site available in French and English?
Yes, bilingual versions are included when you serve both languages.
Got a project? Let's talk.
Tell me what you need in a few lines. You'll get a reply within 48 hours with a first take on the solution and budget.