A dedicated page per location
Its own address, hours, phone number and menu differences, kept independent of the other locations.
A multi-location restaurant website where every room gets its own accurate page
A multi-location restaurant website works when each room has its own page with its own hours, address, map and any menu differences, rather than one generic locations list that forces guests to guess which details apply to them. We build one shared brand identity across the site, with location-specific pages that stay accurate independently of each other.
What it costs
- Plans$117 a month
- Build fee$647, after launch
- Live in7 days
- Revisions5 a month
- Domain and hostingIncluded
Who multi-location restaurant website is for
Restaurant groups and owners with two or more rooms who are tired of one generic page that makes guests guess which hours, phone number and menu apply to them.
We run multi-location sites for groups anywhere in the US, whether every room is in one city or spread across states such as New York, California, Texas and Florida.
Signs you need it
- Guests call the wrong location because the site shows one phone number.
- Each location has its own separate website and its own bill.
- Holiday hours are right for one location and wrong for another.
- Opening a new location means starting a new website from scratch.
One brand, several rooms with their own details
Your bar downtown and your patio location share a name, a look and a menu foundation, but they don't share the same hours, staff, parking situation or happy hour schedule, and the site shouldn't pretend otherwise. Each location gets its own dedicated page carrying its specific address, hours, phone number and any menu items unique to that room, while the shared brand elements, colors, type, tone, stay consistent so it's clearly one restaurant group and not several unrelated sites stitched together.
- A dedicated page per location with its own address, hours and phone number
- Menu differences between locations shown clearly, not buried in a shared page
- One consistent brand identity across every location page
Maps and directions that actually match reality
Each location page includes an embedded map pinned to the correct address, not a generic map of the city, along with parking notes and any specific directions that first-time guests tend to need, like which door to use or where a valet stand is. Getting this right matters more than it sounds: a guest who drives to the wrong building or can't find parking rarely calls to ask, they just leave a review about it instead.
Keeping hours consistent without duplicating work
When hours change for one location, whether that's a holiday closure or a new late-night schedule, that change needs to update in exactly one place and reflect correctly on that location's page, its Google Business Profile and anywhere else it's referenced, without someone manually hunting through every page on the site. We structure the content so location-specific details live in one place per location, which keeps updates fast and prevents the kind of mismatch that erodes guest trust.
A locations index that helps people pick the right room
Beyond the individual pages, a locations index gives guests choosing between rooms enough information to pick correctly before they click through: neighborhood, a defining feature like a rooftop or live music, and a quick link to that location's own hours and booking path. This matters for a group where locations genuinely differ in atmosphere, not just address.
Want to see multi-location restaurant website on a real build?
A 30-minute walk-through of a site for your kind of room. Plans from $117 a month, live in 7 days, the $647 build fee invoiced only after you approve the launch.
What you get
Embedded maps and directions
Correctly pinned maps with parking notes for each specific location, not a generic city map.
A locations index page
A quick way for guests to compare rooms and pick the right one before clicking through.
One consistent brand across locations
Shared color, type and tone so the group reads as one restaurant, not several unrelated sites.
Hours managed per location, updated in one place
Structured so a holiday closure or schedule change updates cleanly without touching every page.
5 monthly revisions across the whole site
Location-specific updates, new hours or menu changes are covered under your included revisions.
The plan features behind it
The parts of each plan that do the work on this page, what they solve, what you do, and which plan carries them.
Website
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
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
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
Bookings and guests
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
What is not included
Saying what we do not do makes the rest easier to trust.
- A separate paid plan for each location; one site covers every room.
- Franchise disclosure documents or franchise sales pages.
- Location scouting or local market research.
Timeline and what drives the price
- Live in 7 days on The Table, 10 on The Full House, 15 on Standing Room Only, from your onboarding call.
- The plan you pick sets the price: The Table $117/ month, The Full House $247/ month + usage, Standing Room Only $597/ month.
- One $647 build fee, invoiced after launch and your approval. No separate charge for this service.
- The only variable costs: AI usage on The Full House and above, at provider cost, and extra revisions past 5 a month at $20 each.
How multi-location restaurant website runs, step by step
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.
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 protects you on multi-location restaurant website
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.
What owners say about multi-location restaurant website
The bistro private dining page used to describe everything and route nothing. The location travels with the inquiry now, so we stop asking people where they meant to reach. The 'let me transfer you' routine has almost disappeared.
Clifford Darnley, Group dining coordinatorLate-night supper bistro, Baton Rouge, LALocation information and contact routing for bistro private dining 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
Case studies: multi-location restaurant website
Real projects, told from the starting point to what changed, in the words of the people who run the floor.
Questions about multi-location restaurant website
Can each location have its own hours and menu?
Yes, each location gets its own page with its own hours, address, phone number and any menu items specific to that room, while the overall brand identity, colors, type and tone stay consistent across the group.
How does pricing work for a multi-location site?
Multi-location structure is built into the site under your chosen plan, starting at $117 a month, with the $647 one-time build fee invoiced after launch; the plan covers the site as a whole rather than charging per location page.
How do you keep hours from getting out of sync between locations?
Each location's details live in one place on the site, so a holiday closure or a schedule change updates cleanly on that location's page without needing to be repeated or manually checked against every other page.
Can guests easily tell which location is right for them?
Yes, we build a locations index that surfaces neighborhood, defining features and hours for each room, so a guest can compare and pick the right one before clicking through to book.
Do you handle Google Business Profile for multiple locations too?
We make sure each location page's hours, address and menu match what should appear on that location's own Google Business Profile listing.
Does each location get its own page?
Yes, with its own hours, address, map pin, phone number, menu differences and photos, all inside one site and one plan.
How do location pages help search?
A page per location, with consistent details that match each Google Business Profile, gives search engines a clear answer for searches in each neighborhood. That is how guests near each room find the right one.
What does adding a location cost?
Adding a location is a revision request, not a new build or a new monthly fee. Plans start at $117 a month.
Comparing this with another option?
Fair comparisons written for restaurants, including when the other option is the better fit.
- vs a restaurant marketing agencyAn agency covers ads, social and PR broadly; we do the website and its content deeply. Many restaurants use both.
- vs WordPressWordPress can do anything if someone maintains it; we win when nobody wants to own plugins, updates and speed.
- vs WebflowWebflow is a designer’s power tool; we win when you want the result without hiring and managing the designer.
See it built for your business
A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $117 a month, the $647 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.
Book a demoOr email and a person replies within one working day.