Menu on the page, never PDF
A pinch-and-zoom PDF menu is where hungry visitors give up. Build your menu as real, searchable web pages with prices and photos, so it loads fast and works on any phone.
These are our favorite websites built for restaurants.
Someone lands on a restaurant website with three questions: what's on the menu, where are you, and are you open right now. That's it. Yet most restaurant sites bury the menu in a PDF, hide the hours in the footer, and lead with a mission statement nobody asked for. The great ones answer all three questions in about five seconds, then make the food look so good you're reaching for your car keys.
The 27 sites in this collection all nail that job, each in their own way. Some win with mouthwatering photography, some with dead-simple online ordering, some with location pages that actually work. As you browse, don't copy pixels. Steal the thinking: how they structure the menu, where they put the order button, how they show off the food, how they handle multiple locations. Then apply those moves to your own site.
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No websites match, try a different search or industry.
A pinch-and-zoom PDF menu is where hungry visitors give up. Build your menu as real, searchable web pages with prices and photos, so it loads fast and works on any phone.
Whether it's online ordering, delivery, or a table booking, put that button in the header and repeat it down the page. Every scroll without a way to act is money walking out.
Show today's hours, address, and a tap-to-navigate map link near the top. Multi-location spot? A location finder beats a dropdown of ten addresses nobody can tell apart.
Nobody craves a stock photo of a fork. Invest in real shots of your actual dishes, shot close and in good light. One great burger photo sells harder than any paragraph about quality.
Want a website like these? See our restaurants web design services →