It is unreadable on the phone people are actually holding
Most searches for a place to eat tonight happen on a phone, standing outside, deciding fast. A site that makes someone pinch and zoom loses that decision to the next result.
Built for the room, not the brochure
A website with the same energy as a full room on a Friday night
We build and run a custom-coded website for independent restaurants, bars and cafes across the US: menu, reservations, private dining and weekly articles, plus AI that answers guests on the plans that include it. Live in 7 days, 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed, hosting and updates included, from $117 a month.
- Live in 7 days
- 90+ PageSpeed
- Build fee only after you approve
- 2 to 3 articles a week
Table requests, tonight
Booked straight from the homepage
Built for the rooms people already want to be seen in
Neighborhood bistros Wine and cocktail bars Brunch and all-day cafes Rooftop and patio spots Group dining and private parties Chef-driven tasting counters Casual neighborhood spots Places people post about
We expected a prettier website; what we actually use every day is the new form. It collects occasion, guest count and preferred evening up front, so the back-and-forth we used to do by reply has largely gone. It has quietly removed the slowest step in our intake.
Juliet Wentworth, Front of house managerFamily-owned French-style bistro, Ann Arbor, MIInquiry form and response workflow for bistro private dining I tested the bistro private dining page on my own phone before we approved anything. The important details sit near the top and the inquiry button is impossible to miss. Sending the link by text during a call finally works the way it should.
Anwar Nazari, Bookings administratorCity center bistro, Omaha, NEMobile navigation and page layout for bistro private dining They asked to see the questions customers genuinely ask us about bistro private dining, which I respected. The recurring questions were pulled out, rewritten clearly, and approved line by line by our team. Pointing people to the page has replaced hunting through old emails.
Herbert Baxter, Weekend managerVillage bistro and wine shop, Salem, ORFAQ research and editorial review for bistro private dining
Four ways a good room loses covers to a bad website
The photos do not match the room
A neighborhood restaurant sells atmosphere as much as food. Blurry phone photos or a stock image gallery undersell a room people would genuinely want to be seen in.
Booking a table takes a phone call
If the fastest way to reserve is calling during service, most people give up and pick somewhere with a button. The path from homepage to seated table needs to be that short.
The map listing and the website disagree
Different hours, an old menu, a phone number that rings a disconnected line. Every mismatch between the map listing and the site costs a cover before anyone reaches the door.
What the old website is quietly costing you
Doing nothing is not free. A dated site keeps costing covers in ways that never show up on one invoice, so they are easy to ignore until you add them up.
Calls nobody can answer during service
Every ring the host stand misses at 7:30 on a Friday is a party calling the next place on the map. It happens every weekend, and nobody counts it.
Orders routed through someone else
When search sends hungry people to a delivery app instead of your own ordering page, you pay a platform to sell your food to guests who were looking for you.
Private parties that never get a quote
A vague inquiry that needs three emails before you can price it often books with the room that answered first.
Owner hours spent on the website
Every evening spent wrestling a page builder or chasing a freelancer is an evening not spent on the floor, the menu or the team.
Ad money spent on a slow page
Paid clicks that land on a page that will not load on a phone are paid for in full and bring nobody to the table.
A menu that tells guests you are closed
Old hours or last season’s menu online make people assume you are not open, not serving brunch, or not worth the walk.
Stop losing tables, book a demoLive in 7 days on The Table. The build fee is invoiced only after you approve the site.
What "fast" actually means here
7 daysTo go live on The Table
90+PageSpeed score, guaranteed
5Revisions included every month
3/weekResearched articles on Standing Room Only
Every figure above is a plan term, not a guess. See the exact numbers on pricing.
From a search to a seated table
Five stages, not a straight line. Here is where the website's job starts and where it hands off to the room itself.
- Stage 1
Someone finds the room
A search for the neighborhood or the cuisine lands on a homepage that already looks like the room, not a placeholder.
- Stage 2
They start a reservation
The "book a table" path is one tap from the hero, not buried under a phone number nobody answers during service.
- Stage 3
The table is confirmed
Your reservation or waitlist tool takes it from there. The site hands off cleanly instead of duplicating a booking flow.
- Stage 4
They find the door
Hours, parking notes and the map pin match what is on your Google Business Profile, so nobody circles the block twice.
- Stage 5
They are seated, and they post about it
A room worth photographing, on a site that photographed it well first. That loop is what keeps a neighborhood spot full.
Everything the room needs, built in
See every featurePages that open instantly
Custom-coded pages served from the edge, 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed.
A menu page that never falls behind the kitchen
Update prices, specials and dishes yourself, or hand it to us, without touching code.
Reservation and waitlist integration
Your booking and waitlist tools live on the page, not buried behind a link.
A gallery built for a room people post about
A photo-forward layout that makes the space and the plates the main event.
Google Business Profile and local map presence
Your hours, photos and location stay accurate everywhere someone searches for a table.
Events and private dining page system
A dedicated page for buyouts, parties and private dining, with a real inquiry form.
What is in each plan
Every feature below, the everyday problem it solves, what you have to do, and which plan carries it. The Table is $117/ month, The Full House $247/ month + usage, Standing Room Only $597/ month.
Website
Pages that open instantly
Custom-coded pages served from the edge, 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed.
- Solves
- A slow page loses the guest deciding on a phone outside, and the paid click you already bought.
- You do
- Nothing. Speed is checked at launch and after every revision.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
A menu page that never falls behind the kitchen
Update prices, specials and dishes yourself, or hand it to us, without touching code.
- Solves
- A PDF or out-of-date menu makes guests call to ask what is on tonight, or go elsewhere.
- You do
- Send the change: a photo of the new menu is enough.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
A gallery built for a room people post about
A photo-forward layout that makes the space and the plates the main event.
- Solves
- Dark phone photos or stock images undersell a room people would happily post about.
- You do
- Send photos when you have them; we tell you which shots help most.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Multi-location support
One site, every location, each with its own hours, menu and map pin.
- Solves
- Guests land on the wrong location's hours and phone number and give up.
- You do
- Send each location's hours, address and menu differences.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Bookings and guests
Reservation and waitlist integration
Your booking and waitlist tools live on the page, not buried behind a link.
- Solves
- If booking a table takes a phone call during service, most people pick the place with a button.
- You do
- Tell us which reservation or waitlist tool you use.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Events and private dining page system
A dedicated page for buyouts, parties and private dining, with a real inquiry form.
- Solves
- Party inquiries arrive as one vague line and need three emails before you can quote.
- You do
- Tell us capacity, minimums and who answers event inquiries.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Online ordering and delivery link hub
One page that sends people to your ordering platforms instead of a search results page.
- Solves
- Search sends hungry people to delivery apps that take a cut before they order.
- You do
- List the ordering platforms you use.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Inquiries routed into your CRM or inbox
Every form, chat and event inquiry lands where your team already works, with the right person notified.
- Solves
- Party inquiries and questions scatter across a shared inbox, DMs and voicemail, and some never get an answer.
- You do
- Tell us your CRM or inbox and who should be notified.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Content and search
Google Business Profile and local map presence
Your hours, photos and location stay accurate everywhere someone searches for a table.
- Solves
- Different hours on the map and the site lose a table to the place that got it right.
- You do
- Give us manager access once; tell us when hours change.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
The Content Engine
A third researched article every week, plus 3 social posts and 2 reels a week.
- Solves
- Nobody on the team has time to post, so the feed and the site both go quiet between busy nights.
- You do
- Send photos from service when you have them and approve anything you want to see first.
- Not on The Table
- Not on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only: 3 articles, 3 posts and 2 reels a week
Researched articles every week
2 to 3 researched articles a week, 2,500 to 3,200 words each, on every plan.
- Solves
- A restaurant site with no new pages stops showing up for the searches people make before they pick a place.
- You do
- Nothing. Suggest topics or veto any you do not want.
- Included on The Table: 2 a week
- Included on The Full House: 2 a week
- Included on Standing Room Only: 3 a week
SEO, answer engines and AI assistants
Technical and on-page SEO, structured data, FAQ answers and llms.txt so search engines and AI assistants can understand you.
- Solves
- People search a cuisine and a neighborhood, not your name, and a site search engines cannot read never shows up.
- You do
- Nothing beyond confirming your details are right.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
AI Engine
The AI Engine
Answers common questions and routes inquiries to the right inbox, day and night.
- Solves
- The same ten questions tie up the host stand phone all night.
- You do
- Review and approve the answers before launch.
- Not on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
AI receptionist for calls
Answers the phone when the team cannot, with your real hours, menu and policies, and books or takes details.
- Solves
- During service nobody can reach the phone, and every unanswered call is a table that goes somewhere else.
- You do
- Review the answers and the hand-off rules before launch.
- Not on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
AI chat on your website
A chat window on every page that answers guests at any hour and passes real inquiries to you.
- Solves
- Questions sent at 11pm on a Saturday sit unanswered until Monday, and the guest books elsewhere.
- You do
- Approve the answers before launch; tell us when a policy changes.
- Not on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
AI text-message replies, with A2P 10DLC registration filed for you
Guests text a question and get an answer from your real details; we file the carrier registration texting needs.
- Solves
- Guests text rather than call, and a text that waits a day is a party that booked somewhere else.
- You do
- Approve the replies and keep consent and opt-out records for your own texting.
- Not on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Hosting and ownership
Managed hosting, security and backups
Cloudflare hosting with SSL, CDN, DDoS protection and unmetered bandwidth, all inside the monthly fee.
- Solves
- A site that goes down, shows a security warning or sends a surprise hosting bill costs trust and money.
- You do
- Nothing.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Your domain, your content, and a clean move from the old site
Domain registered in your name, redirects from your old pages, and a content export if you ever leave.
- Solves
- Owners fear being locked in, or losing the search traffic an old site built up over years.
- You do
- Share access to your current domain and site, or tell us you do not have one.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Monthly revisions and a client portal
5 revisions a month of any size, each done within 2 to 5 working days, requested from your client portal.
- Solves
- Small changes wait weeks on a developer, so the site falls behind the menu and the room.
- You do
- Send the change from the portal or by email.
- Included on The Table
- Included on The Full House
- Included on Standing Room Only
Why a fast site can make your ads cheaper
Short answer: a fast, relevant page helps you keep the visitors you already pay for and can lower what each ad click costs. We build every site to load fast from day one and keep it that way after every change.
Fast on the phone in their hand
Every page is custom coded, ships very little JavaScript and is served from a global edge network, with 90+ Google PageSpeed guaranteed on mobile and desktop. Menus, hours and the booking button load before a guest standing on the sidewalk gives up.
A better landing page can lower cost per click
Google Ads rates every keyword with a Quality Score, and landing page experience is one of its three parts. A page that loads fast and matches what the ad promised helps that score, and a stronger Quality Score can lower what you pay for each click and improve where the ad shows.
More of the clicks you paid for stay
Every guest who taps an ad and leaves before the page appears is money spent on nobody. A page that opens quickly helps reduce those lost visits, so more of the paid clicks you already buy reach the menu or the booking step.
We do not promise a specific cost per click, percentage or ranking; ad prices depend on your bids, competitors and keywords. Source: Google Ads Help, "About Quality Score for Search campaigns", accessed September 18, 2026.
Found on Google, in answer boxes and by AI assistants
Every plan is built to be found by the people deciding where to eat, whether they type into Google, ask a voice assistant or ask an AI chat. Here is what that means in practice.
- SEO
Search engine optimization
Technical SEO (fast pages, clean URLs, sitemaps, canonical tags, mobile-first layouts) and on-page SEO (real menu text instead of a PDF, one clear topic per page, descriptive headings). Each of your locations gets its own page with its own hours, address and map pin, and articles cover your neighborhood and cuisine, which is how local searches such as "brunch near me" or "cocktail bar downtown" find you.
- AEO
Answer engine optimization
Pages open with the direct answer, then explain. FAQ blocks answer what guests actually ask: do you take walk-ins, is there parking, can you seat twelve. That structure is what search engines lift into featured snippets and voice answers.
- GEO
Generative engine optimization
Clean, consistent facts about your restaurant, an llms.txt file and citable, dated content make it easier for AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews to understand and mention you. Nobody can guarantee a place in an AI answer; this is the groundwork that makes it more likely.
- Schema
Structured data (JSON-LD)
We add structured data that describes your business, services, FAQs and breadcrumbs, plus reviews once you have real ones. It tells search engines exactly what each page is, which is what rich results and knowledge panels are built from.
On every plan. Search results take time: we guarantee your site starts ranking for local searches in your area within 3 to 5 months of launch, or we keep doing the search work at no extra charge until it does. How restaurant SEO works here
What changes in the first month
Same room, same menu. The difference is what a visitor sees before they ever walk in.
- Homepage on a phoneBefore:A cramped desktop layout squeezed onto a small screen, menu buried three taps deep.After:A mobile-first homepage with the menu, hours and "book a table" all above the fold.
- ReservationsBefore:Call during service and hope someone picks up.After:A reservation or waitlist link built into the homepage and every location page.
- PhotosBefore:A handful of dark phone photos from three years ago.After:A gallery built to showcase the room, laid out the way people actually browse it.
- Menu updatesBefore:A PDF that is one seasonal special behind the kitchen.After:A menu page you can hand a change to and it is live within the plan's turnaround.
- Google Business ProfileBefore:Hours, menu and photos that disagree with the website.After:One set of facts, kept in sync between the site and the map listing.
- Search visibilityBefore:Invisible for "restaurants near me" and cuisine searches nearby.After:Weekly researched articles and a site built for local search from day one.
A closer look at how it runs
Custom-coded pages served from the edge, 90+ PageSpeed guaranteed.
Why speed is the first feature
A page that opens instantly keeps the person who was one thumb-swipe from leaving. Every page here is custom coded rather than built from a stack of plugins, ships almost no JavaScript, and is served from a global edge network, so it loads fast on the day it goes live rather than after someone finally audits it. That matters most for a restaurant site, because most of the traffic that decides tonight's plans is standing at a bar, on a train platform, or half paying attention while a friend argues about where to eat. 90+ PageSpeed is not a target we chase after launch. It is the baseline every page ships with.
Built for the phone in someone's hand
Most restaurant searches happen on a phone, usually within a few minutes of wanting a table tonight, so the site is designed mobile-first rather than shrunk down from a desktop layout as an afterthought. Menus, hours, the reservation link and the address are one thumb-reach away on every page, not buried three taps deep in a hamburger menu. Photos load sized for the screen they land on instead of dragging down a full desktop image on data. The result is a site that feels quick and obvious to someone standing outside deciding whether to walk in, which is exactly the moment it needs to work.
Your booking and waitlist tools live on the page, not buried behind a link.
The booking step happens without a detour
Your reservation and waitlist tools sit directly on the page instead of behind a link that opens a slow third-party site in a new tab. Whatever platform you already use for bookings, we build it into the design so the flow from browsing your gallery to picking a time feels like one continuous action, not a handoff to somewhere that looks nothing like your site. For a walk-up crowd on a Friday night, a waitlist widget on the homepage means someone can add their name from the sidewalk instead of calling and hoping someone at the host stand picks up.
Set once, keep working
Once the integration is built, it keeps working without you touching it again. If you switch reservation platforms later, that is one revision request, not a rebuild. We handle the setup, the placement, and making sure the booking button is the most obvious thing on the page above the fold, because a reservation panel someone has to hunt for is a reservation that goes to whichever competitor made theirs easier to find first. That reliability matters most on a night when the room is slammed and nobody on the floor has time to troubleshoot a broken embed halfway through service.
A photo-forward layout that makes the space and the plates the main event.
The room and the plates do the selling
A restaurant sells an experience before it sells a dish, so the gallery is built to carry real photography of the room, the bar, the plates and the crowd, not a handful of stock interior shots that could belong to any restaurant in the country. The layout is photo-forward by design: large images, minimal text competing for attention, and a grid that holds up whether you have twelve strong photos or two hundred. This is usually the page that convinces someone your dining room is where their group photo should be taken this weekend.
Easy to keep current
A gallery that has not changed since opening week stops working the moment regulars notice. Adding new photos from a recent event, a new dish or a renovated patio is a normal revision request, so the page can move at the same pace as your social feed instead of lagging a year behind it. We can also pull in a live feed from your existing social accounts if you would rather the gallery update itself between requests, so the newest photo from last night's dinner service shows up here too.
What happens after you order
No mystery between paying and opening the doors. Here is every step, who does it, and how long it takes.
- Day 0
1. Pick a plan and pay the first month
The monthly fee starts the plan. The $647 build fee is not charged now.
Your part: Choose a plan.
- Same day
2. Fill in the onboarding form
Menu, hours, locations, photos, brand and where inquiries should land. About 15 minutes; send what you have and the rest later.
Your part: About 15 minutes.
- Within days
3. One onboarding call
We fill any gaps, agree the pages and lock the launch date. The build clock starts here.
Your part: One call.
- 7 to 15 days
4. We build and load everything
Live in 7 days on The Table, 10 on The Full House while the AI Engine learns your details, 15 on Standing Room Only. Real menu, real photos, reservations wired in.
Your part: Nothing, unless we ask.
- Launch
5. You review, approve and we go live
You see the finished site first. The $647 build fee is invoiced only after it is live and you are happy with it.
Your part: Approve.
- Every month
6. We keep it current
5 revisions a month, each within 2 to 5 working days, weekly articles, your map listing kept in step, speed checked after every change.
Your part: Send changes from your client portal.
Whatever kind of room you run
Six ways social dining shows up, each with its own pages, tool and pitfalls.
What owners say once it is live
Case studies from real rooms
Real projects, told from the starting point to what changed, in the words of the people who run the floor.
Want this running for your room?
See a build for your kind of restaurant on a 30-minute call. Plans from $117 a month, live in 7 days, and the $647 build fee is invoiced only after you approve the launch.
Nothing to pay on the call, and nothing for the build until you approve the launch.
Where we build: restaurants across the United States
EateryWebStudio works remotely with restaurants anywhere in the United States. Onboarding is one call and everything else runs through your client portal, so it makes no difference whether your room is around the corner or three time zones away. These are some of the states our kind of room is busiest in.
- New York NYdense neighborhoods where a phone search decides the table in minutes
- California CApatio and rooftop seasons that run most of the year
- Texas TXfast-growing metros where new rooms open every month
- Florida FLvisitor traffic that searches on a phone, not by name
- Illinois ILstrong neighborhood dining scenes with loyal regulars
- Georgia GAbrunch and patio crowds that plan on social media first
- Arizona AZseasonal hours that change with the heat and the snowbirds
- North Carolina NCgrowing food cities where independents compete with chains
Not in these states? Same plans, same timelines, same prices everywhere in the US. Your own site gets a page for each of your locations, with its own hours, address and map pin.
How many tables pay for the website?
Answer first: divide the monthly plan price by what a table spends with you. That is the number of extra tables a month the site needs to bring in to pay for itself. Type your own average table spend to see it for each plan.
Plan price a month ÷ average spend per table = tables a month to break even
A worked example with your number, not a promise of results. It leaves out the build fee, which is paid once, and AI usage on The Full House, which is billed at cost.
- The Table $117 a month
- The Full House $247 a month
- Standing Room Only $597 a month
Three ways to run it
Every plan includes the site, the hosting and the updates. The $647 build fee is one-time and only invoiced after your site is live.
The Table
The website, fully managed
$117/ month
plus $647 one-time build fee, invoiced after launch
- Custom-coded, 90+ PageSpeed
- 5 revisions a month included
- 2 researched articles a week
- Menu, reservations, events and ordering hub
- Domain and Cloudflare hosting included
The Full House
Everything, plus the AI Engine
$247/ month + usage
plus $647 one-time build fee, invoiced after launch
- Everything in The Table
- AI receptionist for calls the team cannot get to
- AI chat on the site and AI text replies
- A2P 10DLC texting registration filed for you
Standing Room Only
Everything, plus the Content Engine
$597/ month
plus $647 one-time build fee, invoiced after launch
- Everything in The Full House
- The Content Engine: 3 articles a week
- 3 social posts and 2 reels a week
What protects you
Guarantees with the conditions visible. Neither guarantee is a refund: the remedy is the corrective work, and neither covers changes made by you or third parties, content published against our advice, or ranking outside your area and services.
90+ PageSpeed, guaranteed
On mobile and desktop for every page we build and host. If a page drops below it because of our work, fixing it is on us, not a paid revision.
Ranking locally within 3 to 5 months
We guarantee your site starts ranking for local searches in your area within 3 to 5 months of launch. If it has not, we keep doing the search work at no extra charge until it does.
Build fee only after you approve
The $647 build fee is invoiced after the site is live and you are happy with it. You never pay for a build you have not seen.
Nothing held hostage
Your domain is registered in your name. If you leave, we transfer it free and send an export of your content and articles within 14 days.
Cancel with plain notice
Email us at least 2 business days before your next invoice, during business hours (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Time, Monday to Friday). You can cancel at any time.
All sales are final, except a duplicate or incorrect charge from our billing, which we correct if you tell us within 30 days. Full wording: terms and refund policy.
The policy pages that come with your site
Every plan ships with the pages a US restaurant website is expected to carry. They are written to help you meet common requirements; they are not legal advice, and EateryWebStudio is not a law firm. Alcohol, age and health claims are only ever published as you confirm them.
Privacy policy
Written for how your site actually collects data: reservation forms, event inquiries, chat and text messages, and the tools they connect to.
Cookie policy and consent that really works
A consent banner that gates analytics and marketing scripts until a guest says yes, not a banner that blocks nothing.
Terms of use
Plain terms for your website, including how online reservations, deposits and cancellations are described.
Accessibility statement and a WCAG-minded build
Readable contrast, keyboard access, alt text and real text menus, built with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and WCAG 2.1 AA in mind, plus a page telling guests how to report a problem.
Menu allergen and dietary notes
A clear note on the menu page that dishes and ingredients can change and guests with allergies should speak to your team. The facts on your menu are always yours to confirm.
Text-message consent wording
Forms that sign guests up for texts carry consent and opt-out wording written with the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) in mind, alongside the A2P 10DLC registration we file on plans with AI texting.
The short version, and how we compare
Every figure here is a plan term, never a guess. Weighing us against a builder, a freelancer or an agency? Each comparison says honestly when the other option is the better fit.
- Starting price
- $117 a month
- Build fee
- Invoiced only after launch
- Revisions
- 5 a month, then $20 each
- Turnaround on a revision
- 2 to 5 working days
- Domain
- One free domain, registered in your name
- Hosting
- Cloudflare, SSL, CDN and DDoS protection included
Answers before you ask
All questionsWhat happens right after I buy?
You fill in the onboarding form, which asks for your menu, hours, locations, brand and where inquiries should land, and it takes about 15 minutes. Send what you have and email us or open a ticket in your client portal for anything missing; it will not hold up the build. We then run one onboarding call to fill any gaps and lock in the launch date.
Which features come with each plan?
The Table is the full managed website: menu, reservations, gallery, events and private dining, ordering hub, multi-location pages, Google Business Profile management, 2 researched articles a week, hosting, domain and 5 revisions a month. The Full House adds the AI Engine: an AI receptionist for calls, AI chat on the site and AI text replies, with A2P 10DLC registration filed for you. Standing Room Only adds the Content Engine: 3 articles a week plus 3 social posts and 2 reels a week.
How long until my site is live?
7 days on The Table, 10 on The Full House while the AI Engine gets trained on your menu and hours, and 15 on Standing Room Only once the Content Engine is set up and running. The clock starts at your onboarding call, not the day you pay, so the sooner that call happens, the sooner the room has a site that matches it.
What counts as a revision, and what happens after five?
A revision is any change request you send, and there is no limit on how much goes into one. A new page, a menu overhaul, an updated private dining package, a different hero photo: each counts as one revision, whatever its size. "Rebuild the events page and swap the whole gallery" is one revision, not two. 5 are included every month, and after the fifth, each additional one is a flat $20, with no cap on how many you can buy and no hourly billing anywhere. Every revision lands within 2 to 5 working days, whatever the size.
Does the AI answer the phone when we are slammed?
Yes, on The Full House and Standing Room Only. The AI receptionist picks up calls the team cannot get to, answers from your real hours, menu and policies, takes booking or inquiry details and hands anything unusual to the person you choose. You review its answers before it goes live.
Will a faster website lower what I pay for Google Ads?
It can help, but nobody can promise a number. Google Ads Quality Score includes landing page experience, and a faster, more relevant page supports it, which can lower cost per click. A fast page also keeps more of the paid clicks you already buy from leaving before the page loads. Every page we build carries a 90+ PageSpeed guarantee.
Do you work with restaurants in my state?
Yes, anywhere in the United States. We work remotely: one onboarding call, then everything runs through your client portal. Many of the rooms we build for are in states such as New York, California, Texas, Florida, Illinois, Georgia, Arizona and North Carolina, and plans, prices and timelines are the same everywhere.
Which policy and compliance pages come with the website?
A privacy policy, terms of use, a cookie policy with consent that really gates analytics and marketing scripts, and an accessibility statement, on a site built with WCAG 2.1 AA and the ADA in mind. Menus carry an allergen and dietary note, and text-message forms carry consent wording. They are written to help you meet common requirements; they are not legal advice.
What do I actually pay, and when?
You pay the monthly fee for the tier you choose up front: $117, $247 plus AI usage, or $597 a month. The $647 one-time build fee is invoiced only after your site is live and you are happy with it. Domain and hosting are already inside the monthly figure.
How do I cancel, and how much notice do you need?
Email us and tell us you want to cancel. Your message needs to reach us at least 2 business days before your next invoice date, during business hours, which are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Time, Monday to Friday. A message sent outside those hours counts from the start of the next business day, so a weekend email will not give 2 business days of notice for an invoice due Monday or Tuesday. With valid notice, no further invoice is raised and your site runs through the end of the month you have paid for. With late notice, the next invoice goes through as normal and cancellation takes effect at the end of that month.
Are the reviews on this site real?
Yes. Every review on the site is a real client statement, published with permission and attributed to the person who gave it, their role, their kind of restaurant and their city. We never publish star ratings or review counts, and the case studies describe real projects with the client kept anonymous.
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Ready to look like the room people already talk about?
Plans from $117 a month, the $647 build fee invoiced only after launch, live in as little as 7 days.
Prefer email? Write to us and a person replies within one working day.