Small Business. Big Waves.

For Tampa Bay restaurants and cafés

Your menu is the website. Everything else is decoration.

People looking for somewhere to eat want three things in about four seconds: what you serve, whether you're open, and how to get there. Most restaurant websites make all three hard.

What costs restaurants and cafés customers

Not general web advice. These are the three we see again and again in this trade.

1

Your menu is a PDF, or a photo of a chalkboard

A menu that has to be pinched and zoomed on a phone is a menu nobody reads, and Google can't read it either — so you never show up for the dish you're known for.

2

Your hours are wrong somewhere, and you don't know where

Hours live on your site, your Google listing and your Facebook page, and they drift apart. Someone drives over on a Monday and finds the door locked. They don't call to complain — they just don't come back.

3

Nobody can tap to call for a table

If your number isn't a link, a hungry person on a phone has to copy it out by hand. A good few of them won't.

Here's one, built while you read this

A working site for a made-up restaurants and café business — generated by the same code that would build yours, from nothing but the details you'd type in. Scroll it. It's real.

The Sample Street Kitchen — Scratch cooking and strong

The Sample Street Kitchen is not a real business. It's a sample, invented for this page — we don't build pages for real businesses who haven't asked us to.

What it costs

The check and the website are free — no email asked for, and the site is yours to download and keep whether or not you ever talk to us. If you want us to run the whole thing, that's $99 a month: nothing down, no contract, cancel any month. Your domain is registered in your name and stays yours if you leave.