We have a restaurants and food department, with a team that works specifically with hospitality businesses — people who understand covers, repeat diners, delivery margins and why a slow menu costs you customers. That specialisation sits alongside everything else we do, so you get sector knowledge without a generalist agency learning on your budget.
Restaurant marketing questions, answered straight
What does a restaurant website actually need?
Menu that loads instantly on a phone, hours that are correct, location and directions, a booking link, and real photos of your food. Almost everything else is optional, and a slow menu PDF loses more customers than any design choice.
How do I get more customers into my restaurant?
Your Google Business Profile does more than your website for most restaurants — hours, photos, reviews and menu. After that, local search visibility, then social for people who already know you.
Do restaurants need social media?
It helps, and it is where food photography earns its keep. But it works better for reminding people you exist than for discovery. Google is where the person deciding where to eat tonight actually looks.
How important are reviews for a restaurant?
Decisive. Reviews drive map results and increasingly drive what AI assistants recommend when someone asks where to eat nearby. Ask every happy customer.
Should I use a third-party ordering platform?
They bring volume and take a substantial cut. Owning your own ordering route is worth building alongside them so you are not renting your entire customer relationship.
How fast can you build a restaurant website?
About two days once we have your menu, photos and hours. Restaurants are usually the fastest builds because the content already exists.
Do I need online booking?
If you take reservations, yes, and it should be one tap from the homepage. Every extra step between intent and a booked table loses people.
What photos do I need?
Real photos of your actual food and room. Stock photography of generic dishes is transparently not you, and customers notice.
How do I show up on Google Maps?
A complete Google Business Profile, consistent name/address/phone everywhere, real photos, correct hours, and a steady flow of reviews.
Who owns the website and accounts?
You do — domain, hosting, files, and any advertising accounts, all in your name.


