Web design for restaurants that fills tables.
Most restaurant sites bury the menu and the booking button. We build fast, mobile-first sites with both up front. From €2,000, first design in 3-4 days.
From problem to result
- 01The problem
Most restaurant sites bury the menu, hide the booking button, and load slowly on the phones diners actually use.
- 02How we fix it
We put your menu, hours, location, and a one-tap reservation front and centre, fast, mobile-first, and styled to match the room.
- 03What you get
A site that turns 'just looking' into bookings, with photos that sell the experience and a booking flow that's two taps, not ten.
What your website includes
- Online menu and photo gallery
- Table reservations
- Opening hours and map
- Events and special offers
Common mistakes we see
The menu is a PDF
A photographed or scanned PDF menu is slow to load, impossible to read on a phone, and invisible to Google, so you don't show up when people search for your dishes.
The reservation button is buried
If booking a table takes more than one tap from the homepage, most mobile visitors give up and call a competitor instead.
No real photos
Stock photography or blurry phone shots undersell the food and the room. Diners decide whether to trust a restaurant in about three seconds of scrolling.
Hours and location aren't obvious
If opening hours, address, and a map aren't visible without scrolling, visitors bounce to Google Maps or Instagram instead of staying on your site.
Why FluoSite
Custom-built to convert, not a template.
In-house, one point of contact, agile revisions until it's right.
€2,000-€4,000, agency quality at a fixed price.
What a site in this industry needs
A real, readable menu, HTML text, not a PDF or image, so it's fast, searchable, and easy to update.
One-tap reservations, whether that's a booking widget, a phone number, or both, visible on every screen.
Photos that sell the room and the food, not stock imagery.
Hours, address, and a map above the fold, so people don't have to hunt.
Mobile-first design, most restaurant searches happen on a phone, often while someone is already hungry and deciding fast.