Websites for restaurants, pizzerias and food trucks

If your menu only lives in a photo or a PDF, Google can't read a single price off it, and neither can an AI assistant someone asks what a dish costs. For Ray's Pizzeria, I marked up all 43 menu items so Google can read every price, built around a homepage and a full menu page with photos from their own kitchen. Ray's had no website before, just a Facebook page and listings on delivery apps, and a search for their own name used to send people to someone else's page first. Now Ray's own site comes up first on Google for its own name, ahead of their Facebook, DoorDash and Yelp pages.

A restaurant gets the same handful of questions over and over: what's on the menu, what does it cost, are you open right now. Ray's site has an AI chat assistant that answers those any time of day, with limits so it can't be abused, so fewer of those questions land as a phone call during the rush.

That matters most at the exact moments you can't get to the phone, mid-rush on a Friday night or right as you're closing up. The site keeps answering even when nobody's free to.

A food truck or vendor's biggest problem usually isn't the menu, it's that nobody knows where to find you. Da Crack Houze, a Latin fusion Texas BBQ vendor working the Loves Park food-park circuit, used to post their weekly location in scattered social posts, and catering requests came in through comments and DMs. I built them a "find us this week" schedule they update themselves, no code needed, a priced photo menu, and a catering request form that emails straight to the owner instead of getting lost in DMs. An AI chat assistant answers menu and catering questions too, and it's set up to never mention anything that isn't actually on the menu.

If most of your orders come in by phone, tap-to-call at the top of every page matters more than almost any other feature on the site, especially for someone scrolling the menu and deciding what to order.

Hours matter just as much, and they need to be right everywhere, not just on the site. A customer who shows up to a locked door because your hours were wrong somewhere online doesn't come back to check again.

• A full menu marked up so Google and AI assistants can read every price
• Tap-to-call at the top of every page
• A catering or order request form that emails straight to you
• Hosting, your .com domain and small updates in 48 hours

All of that is part of Core at $99 a month, $0 down, no setup fee. I build a demo of your actual site first through the free demo. If you want Google Business Profile setup and monthly management on top, so your hours and menu stay right on the map too, that's in Plus at $179 a month.

The AI chat assistant and a "find us this week" schedule you update yourself are built to order, like the ones on Ray's and Da Crack Houze, and quoted once I know what you need. See AI assistants.