Case study, city center bistro

Migrating bistro private dining without breaking the past

When it comes to bistro private dining, visitors following years-old links land somewhere useful.

Where the room started

The situation before the work, in the team's own terms.

The starting point

Years of sharing had embedded the old bistro private dining addresses in emails, leaflets and directories. The planned rebuild would move most of them.

What was in the way

With bistro private dining, every unmoved address was a dead end waiting for a returning visitor. Without an inventory, the risk could not even be sized.

What we built

The team cataloged the old addresses, assigned each one a relevant new destination and reviewed the full mapping before launch. The new reference page covers set-menu choices and room arrangements, with navigation labels matching the revised structure.

Delivered for this client

  1. 1URL inventory
  2. 2Redirect map
  3. 3Internal link updates
  4. 4Missing-page checks
  5. 5Launch review
20working days

How long it took

20 working days after content approval, including staff review and handover.

  1. Content approved
  2. Build and staff review
  3. Handover

What changed

When it comes to bistro private dining, visitors following years-old links land somewhere useful.

They mapped our legacy bistro private dining addresses before touching the design. That ordering told me they understood what a rebuild risks.

Cameron Braddock, Bookings administratorCity center bistro, Santa Rosa, CA

Have the same problem in your room?

A 30-minute walk-through of the site you would get, with your menu and your inquiries. Plans from $117 a month; The Table is live in 7 days and the $647 build fee is invoiced only after you approve the launch.

Questions about this project

Who was the client?

A city center bistro in Santa Rosa, California, with 6 staff, one locally managed operation. We publish the kind of room and the region rather than the business name.

How long did the project take?

20 working days after content approval, including staff review and handover.

What exactly was delivered?

URL inventory, Redirect map, Internal link updates, Missing-page checks, Launch review. The team cataloged the old addresses, assigned each one a relevant new destination and reviewed the full mapping before launch. The new reference page covers set-menu choices and room arrangements, with navigation labels matching the revised structure.

Could the same work be done for my restaurant?

Yes. This was built on our normal plans, from $117 a month with a $647 build fee invoiced only after launch. Tell us which step is slowing your team down and we will show you what we would change first.

Related case studies

Other projects that worked on a similar step or a similar room.

All case studies

Tell us which step is slowing your team down

We will say plainly what we would change first, and what it would cost.