Restaurants · worldwide · 100% remote
Menu, opening hours and booking written in a format search engines can read. So you come up first when someone three streets away is deciding where to eat.
01 / the problem
The menu sits in a PDF nobody can read on a phone. Opening hours are plain text, so Google has no idea whether you're open. The address is in a footnote. And the site is three years old, because nobody has time to edit it mid-service.
Meanwhile the guest decides on their phone before they leave the house. If you're not there at that moment, you're not in the running. However good the food is.
That isn't a food problem. It's a findability problem.
02 / what you get
03 / proof
from my own work
Four Hands and Restaurant Indelukket both got a seasonal menu, table booking and the full menu written in so search engines can read it. Built in the language their neighbourhood actually searches in.
04 / examples
Click to see the whole site, screen by screen.
Restaurant · Silkeborg
seasonal menu · booking · Danish SEO
Restaurant · Silkeborg
full menu · booking · Danish SEO
05 / what you always get
i
I don't buy a theme and swap the logo. Every site is built from the first line of code, for your business. That's why your site won't look like the four others in your industry that bought the same template from the same agency.
And it means you can have exactly what you ask for. Not what the template allows.
ii
I've spent two years building with AI, not just using it. I built the SEO system I run for my clients myself, and I work daily with AI-generated visuals, effects and animations that very few agencies in Denmark offer yet.
I use it in two places: to make the site faster and cheaper to build, and to give it details no template can deliver. The result is a site that looks like nothing anyone else has.
iii
There's no limit on revisions, and I don't charge per change. If you're not happy with the design, I redo it. You also see the design draft before you pay anything, so you know exactly what you're buying.
iv
Every six months you get a service report: how the site is performing, what has changed in Google's requirements since last time, and what I suggest doing about it. You don't have to keep an eye on it, and you don't have to chase me for it.
It's not a sales email. It's a status on something you've paid for.
06 / questions
It depends what the site needs to do. A single page with a menu and opening hours is a different job to a full site with booking, several languages and a menu that changes with the season. You get scope, price and timeline after our conversation.
Yes. That's the whole point. The menu has to be changeable by whoever is in the kitchen, without calling anyone. You get a walkthrough and a video you can rewatch.
Because neither Google nor ChatGPT can read a PDF properly, and because it's impossible to read on a phone without zooming. The menu is your most visited page. It needs to be text.
The aim is that a guest can book without calling and without going through a portal that takes commission. How much it moves depends on how many find you in the first place, which is why SEO and booking belong together.
Often more than in a big one. In a small town there's less competition, so it takes less to rank at the top. And people from the neighbouring towns still search before they drive.
You get an SEO test showing what it scores today, and a design draft of what it could look like. Costs nothing.
See also: Website for musicians · Website for coaches · What a website costs