A website for your restaurant, written in the time it takes to read the menu
People looking up a restaurant want four things and they want them in the first ten seconds: what you serve, what it costs, when you are open, and how to get there. Framewise builds the page around that, because it knows what someone searching for a place to eat is actually doing.
Or try one of these
Not sure what to write? Start from a template instead.
Try this description
“A neighbourhood Italian restaurant open for dinner Tuesday to Sunday, with a seasonal menu and a small private dining room”
Your visitor is deciding whether to eat here tonight. Everything the model decides about the page follows from that.
Most restaurants and cafés sites fail the same three ways
None of these are design problems. They are decisions nobody made, which is exactly the part that gets made for you here.
The menu is a PDF
Which means it is unreadable on the phone every single visitor is holding, and invisible to search engines. A real menu section is text on the page.
Opening hours are three clicks away
The most-asked question about any restaurant should not be buried under About. It belongs where the eye lands first.
The photos load slowly
Food photography is the whole pitch and it is usually what makes the site crawl. A published Framewise site ships no JavaScript, so the pictures are the only thing to download.
What the model tends to decide
Not a fixed running order. These are the judgements it reaches when your description reads like restaurants and cafés — and every one of them is yours to overrule.
- Everything below is a starting position, not a lock
- Rewrite any of it by clicking and typing
- Ask for a different treatment of any section
- Menu before story
- The history of the family recipe is lovely and it goes below the fold. A hungry visitor scrolls for the menu, not the story.
- Hours and address stay visible
- Location, opening times and a phone number get their own section rather than a line in the footer.
- Warm type, generous images
- The palette and type pairing chosen for hospitality are not the ones chosen for a law firm.
Can I show my menu with prices?
Can people book a table?
What about a second location?
Other kinds of business
The generator reads whatever you write. These are simply the sectors we have written pages about.
Describe your restaurants and café and see
One sentence, about eight seconds, and a finished site to argue with. No account needed.