Restaurant website design for UK businesses
A restaurant website should help someone choose what to eat, plan their visit and contact the right person. Webora can design a clear mobile website around your menus, venue and enquiry process, with booking or ordering requirements agreed before work begins.
£400 for an agreed six-to-seven-page business website. Includes the first 12 months of hosting and domain registration. Ecommerce and custom integrations are quoted separately. See what’s included
An independent restaurant, with a busy lunch service
Illustrative brief: a visitor arriving from their phone needs today’s lunch menu, serving times and directions. The main menu is readable on the page; a separate group-dining section explains how to enquire. An existing booking-provider link can be included in the agreed scope. No restaurant commission or measured result is claimed by this example.
Checks for this customer journey
- Read the menu without pinching a PDF, including prices and owner-approved dietary information.
- Check food-service hours separately from venue opening hours and explain holiday changes.
- Test directions, telephone and booking links; label a table request as unconfirmed until the team replies.
- Designed for
- Restaurants, cafés, coffee shops, takeaways, pubs, bars, bakeries, caterers and food trucks
- Main customer journey
- Help a guest find the right menu and decide how to visit, enquire or order
- How we work
- Remote design and development for businesses across the UK
Menus people can read before they arrive
Use readable page content for the current menu, grouped into meaningful sections with prices. A downloadable menu can be an additional option. Supply your approved food and dietary information and identify who will maintain it; a designer should not infer allergens from a photograph or dish name. Seasonal menus, brunch and evening service need clear labels so guests do not plan around the wrong offer.
A visit, a table request or an online order?
Show the address, directions, access information you can confirm and current opening and serving times. Decide whether the main action calls the venue, sends a table enquiry or opens an existing reservation provider. For takeaway, explain collection or delivery arrangements and link to the agreed ordering destination. Connected ordering, delivery zones, deposits, live tables and payment processing are separately scoped; the £400 website does not include a new ordering system.
Different food businesses need different information
For cafés and coffee shops, highlight opening times, the menu and practical visit information. Pubs and bars may need separate food and drinks menus and event enquiries. Bakeries and takeaways need clear collection arrangements; a product shop is a separate scope. Caterers need event date, location and guest-count enquiries. Food trucks need an owner-maintained schedule and a private-event contact route. We agree the relevant sections rather than adding all of these to every website.
Plan menu updates before agreeing the build
A custom-coded website does not automatically include a self-service editor. Agree who changes prices, seasonal dishes, hours and events, and how quickly changes are needed. A content-management system, a booking-provider subscription and ongoing content updates have their own scope and costs. Supply real, authorised food and venue photographs; stock photography should not be presented as your dishes or dining room.
Seven pages with a clear purpose.
This is a suggested structure. We agree the final six to seven pages around your business before design starts.
- Home
- Explain the venue, food and main action, with current visit essentials.
- Menus
- Publish readable, approved menus with prices and serving times.
- About & venue
- Introduce the business and show genuine food and venue photographs.
- Visit us
- Give the address, directions, opening hours and confirmed access information.
- Tables & groups
- Explain table enquiries, group dining or the existing booking-provider route.
- Takeaway or events
- Use the page for the relevant offer; explain collection, delivery or private-event enquiries.
- Contact
- Provide the correct phone and enquiry details, with confirmation expectations.
What to send us before we start
- Current approved menus, prices and the person responsible for updates
- Opening and food-service hours, address and verified visit information
- Authorised food and venue photos
- Existing booking or ordering provider and a description of the required connection
- Table, group or catering enquiry details and who will respond
The seven-day target covers building and launching your website after your content and scope are agreed. The three revision rounds depend on timely feedback; additional changes can affect the launch date. Google decides when and whether pages are indexed, so the Google visibility and payment step may take longer. No particular search ranking is promised.
See the build and approval processOwnership, editing and support
You own your domain and the custom website code and files created for your project. Your domain is registered in your business name with access arranged for you. We provide the custom code and files at handover so another developer can maintain them or help you move hosts. Third-party software and stock images remain subject to their own licences.
Agree a menu and hours update process before launch, including who supplies approved changes and whether an editor or separately paid updates are needed.
30 days of launch support are included from the date your website goes live, covering issues with the agreed website and help with handover. New features, ongoing content updates and maintenance beyond that period are quoted separately.
Read the editing and handover arrangementsBefore you decide
What does a restaurant website cost?
An agreed six-to-seven-page information and enquiry website can fit Webora’s £400 package, including the first 12 months of hosting and domain registration. Online ordering, live reservations, payments, extra pages and integrations are quoted separately after reviewing your requirements. The written scope decides the final price.
Can you use my existing booking or takeaway service?
We can discuss a link to your existing provider. An embedded widget or a custom connection needs a compatibility, account and testing check before we confirm it. Provider subscriptions and transaction fees are separate from the website build.
Can I update the menu myself?
Agree your editing needs before the quote. The standard custom-coded build does not automatically include an editor. We can scope an editing arrangement or quote for later updates; ongoing menu changes are not included maintenance.
Does a form confirm a table?
An enquiry form requests a table; it does not reserve one. The site must explain how your team confirms requests. A connected reservation system with live capacity is a separate requirement that needs testing.
Have you built the restaurant in the example?
No. The brief on this page is an illustrative planning example. Our work page contains the design previews currently available to inspect, with their status explained. We do not claim a restaurant client result.
What would you like
your website to do?
Choose the kind of project and share a few words. We’ll help you confirm the right scope before you commit.
- £400 for an agreed 6–7-page business website.
- Shops, migrations and custom features are scoped separately.
- Pages, price, ownership and ongoing costs agreed in writing.
Your business: Restaurants & hospitality
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