Restaurant website builder
Your own restaurant website.Found on Google and in ChatGPT.
On your own domain, with your menu, your photos and your ordering already in it. Written so Google can rank it and ChatGPT can quote it.
Read by Google, GPTBot, ClaudeBot and Google-Extended.Ordering, points and delivery built in.
Some people Google you.
Some just ask.
Some people search Google for your kind of food. Others just ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Siri where to eat tonight. Both of them read your website first, and both need to find your menu, your address, your hours and a way to order.
What your site hands them
Every page
{
"@type": "Restaurant",
"name": "Your Pizzeria",
"telephone": "+1 555 0142",
"address": { "addressLocality": "South Easton" },
"openingHoursSpecification": [
{ "dayOfWeek": "Friday", "closes": "22:00" }
],
"hasMenu": "/menu"
}Every item on the menu
{
"@type": "MenuItem",
"name": "Bar-Style Pizza",
"description": "Thin crust, sauce to the edge.",
"offers": { "price": "16.95", "priceCurrency": "USD" }
}This is the part nobody sees. It goes into every page for you. You never open it, never edit it, and never have to think about it.
When they Google it
Your Pizzeria — Bar-Style Pizza, Subs and Calzones
Order online for pickup or delivery. Fresh dough daily, 10-inch bar-style pizza, subs, salads and calzones.
When they ask ChatGPT
Who does bar-style pizza near me and is still open?
Your Pizzeria is open until 10:00 PM, about six minutes away. They do a 10-inch bar-style pizza from $16.95 and deliver in 25 to 40 minutes. You can order on their own site rather than through a delivery app.
Details that machines can read
Your address, phone, map pin and opening hours for all seven days go out in a format Google and the AI apps can read. So does every item on your menu, with its price. This is how ChatGPT knows you are open and what a pizza costs.
AI bots, invited by name
The file that tells bots what they can read lists GPTBot, ClaudeBot and Google-Extended by name, and lets them in. It keeps all of them out of checkout, login and account pages. A site map lists every page you have, so none of them gets missed.
Not a PDF. Not a photo. A menu.
Most restaurants put their menu online as a PDF or a photo of the board on the wall. Google cannot read a picture. Neither can ChatGPT. Yours is real text, with names, ingredients and prices, and every part of the menu gets its own page.
A page for every town you deliver to
Each town you deliver to gets its own page, written for that town instead of copying your homepage. So when someone two towns over searches for pizza near them, there is a page of yours to find.
Fast on a bad connection
Almost everyone opens your site on a phone, often with one bar of signal in a car park. A slow page loses them before the menu even shows up. Google also uses speed to decide where you come up in search.
They order without leaving
The order happens on your own site, not on a delivery app you were passed over to. Whoever sent them, Google or ChatGPT, the customer is yours at the end of it, and so is their phone number.
A real customer site
She owns the site.
She keeps the orders.
A family pizzeria in South Easton, Massachusetts. The orders come in on her own site, not through a delivery app: her name on it, her menu, her photos, her customers.
“I’ve seen more orders coming in through AI Bunny than I ever saw through GrubHub or any other third party service.”
$152,000through her own site, May to October
Maria
Pizzeria Owner, South Easton, MA
Her homepage
Her own web address and her own look, built to be found in search and by AI apps, with ordering, points and delivery already built in.
The part that makes the money.
A good-looking site is the easy part. What counts is what happens between someone opening your menu and the order printing in your kitchen.
Pay with a thumbprint
Apple Pay, Google Pay, or the card they already saved with you. Typing sixteen digits on a phone, with one hand, is where an order dies. This is the step that removes it, and it works the same on orders your AI phone agent takes.
Points that add up on their own
Every order earns points, and the discount comes off at checkout by itself. Nobody at the counter has to work it out. You pick the rate: the pizzeria on this page gives 5% back, so $200 spent becomes $10 off.
The bigger order is right there
Sizes and extras sit right on the item, so people pick the bigger one and add two dips without anyone having to ask. On the menu behind this page, six mozzarella sticks are $9.75 and fifty are $72.
Every dish gets a photo.
Let the AI make the picture from the item name and its ingredients, or take one yourself on your phone and let it fix the lighting. Either way, nothing on your menu sits there with no photo next to it.
- A photo made from the item name and its ingredients, for anything you have not shot yourself
- Your own photos, cleaned up: same plate, better light, a setting that suits it
- A written description for every item, so the whole menu reads the same way
Change any of it yourself, from the Cloud POS, whenever you want.
Ready to boost your restaurant's online presence?
Get a website that Google loves and your customers can't resist.