Restaurant Website Design & Care

Up to three agreed pages, one location, one language, owner-approved content, up to eight owner-supplied photographs, one consolidated revision round, and a 14-day correction window for implementation defects.

Either improvements within your existing site or a small replacement — one approach, agreed before work starts, not both for one fee. Restaurant menus are scoped to roughly 30 items across five sections.

New merchant onboarding, full-menu configuration in an ordering platform, POS integration, kitchen hardware, staff training, tax configuration, photography, copywriting beyond your supplied content, or ongoing ordering support. Those need their own agreed scope.

Domain, hosting and third-party subscriptions stay in your name, paid by you.

It is not unlimited work, continuous monitoring, an ordering helpdesk, emergency cover, or automatic enrolment. It is one batch, one check and one report per month, on agreed pages. Anything larger gets quoted separately before it starts.

Yes. I use AI to help draft copy and produce code faster. I review everything before it reaches you, and every factual claim on your site comes from you and is approved by you before it goes live. What you are buying is reviewed work and reliable follow-through, not the fact that a tool was involved.

No, and neither can anyone else. Local ranking depends on relevance, distance and prominence, and it cannot be bought from Google. I do the documented basics — descriptive titles and headings, accurate content, sensible internal links, image alternatives, compressed images, a correct sitemap — and I report what was done rather than promising a position.

It stays yours. A Google Business Profile is free to create and manage — my fee covers my work, never access to Google. I would need manager access that you grant and can revoke, and I only make factual corrections you have approved. Google decides how verification works and it sometimes requires you personally.

Possibly not, and that is the first thing I check. Those providers include real capability — linked online ordering, connected websites, managed sites and maintenance for eligible customers. If what you already pay for solves your problem, buying my service on top of it is waste, and I will tell you so.

You do. The domain is registered in your name and paid for by you. The accounts are yours. You receive the source files and configuration notes for what I built. Where a third-party platform’s own code or licensed assets are involved, those transfer only under whatever rights already apply to them.

Send me an email before your next renewal date. I finish the period you have already paid for, stop future charges, and hand back anything outstanding. No notice period, no cancellation fee, and no requirement to explain why.

One person. Me. Working remotely. There is no team, no office and no certification behind this — if you want a large agency with a support desk, I am not that. What you get instead is that the person who builds it is the person who answers you.

No. Plenty of this work never needs a conversation: you can describe the problem, agree the scope, send the content, approve the preview and run the monthly care entirely in writing. A call is offered, not required.

I do not know, and I would be suspicious of anyone who tells you they do. Search effects can take hours or months and may not be noticeable at all. What I can promise is a specific, checkable set of work done on a schedule, reported honestly — including the months where the numbers did not move.

No. All three are unsolicited concept redesigns. None of those restaurants commissioned, reviewed, approved or endorsed the work, and none of it is live on their websites. I built them to show how I think about a restaurant website problem. I have not yet delivered a paid project under this service — when I have, and when the client agrees to be named, that will be stated plainly here.