A menu people can read on a phone
Real text, not a PDF scan — so it loads fast, stays sharp and gets found when someone searches for a dish near them.
TYCHALOGNobody reads a restaurant website from top to bottom. Guests want four things — what's on the menu, whether you're open, where you are, and how to get a table — and they want them before they lose interest. Each design here answers those four on the first screen, then lets the food and the room do the persuading.
Real text, not a PDF scan — so it loads fast, stays sharp and gets found when someone searches for a dish near them.
Date, time and party size are asked in one short form, and requests arrive by email even when the kitchen is busy.
Opening hours, map and directions are built in, and a closed-today state keeps nobody standing at a locked door.
Large photo galleries, signature dishes and guest reviews show the experience before anyone walks in.
Trattoria · Free
Country trattoria: cream paper, tomato red, a printed menu with dotted prices and Polaroid photos.
Backstube · Free
Soft and warm: a live countdown to the next tray from the oven, a day-at-the-bakery timeline and a paper-bag order form.
Smash · Free
Loud neo-brutalist poster: a CSS burger that stacks itself and a build-your-burger tool with a live bill.
Tafel · Free
Quiet luxury in ivory, forest green and gold, with an event planner that estimates staff, quantities and budget.
Gala · Free
Art-deco night in black, gold and burgundy: a cursor spotlight, rooms that expand and a live seating plan.
Washi · Free
Japanese minimalism on washi paper: a vertical nav rail, a column-set menu, an omakase journey and seat picking at the counter.
Roadtrip · Free
Seventies teal and orange: the truck rolls in, shows where it parks today and drives the week's route on a map.
Glut · 50.00 €
Lit by one fire: embers that react to your scroll, a split-flap service board and sixteen seats you pick on a map.
Ember & Slate · 50.00 €
A scroll-driven film. The page plays as you scroll, frame by frame, with type that assembles over it.
Menu changes are part of the site updates covered by support after launch — send the new dishes and prices and we update them. A self-service editor can be added with a Business plan.
Out of the box, requests arrive by email for you to confirm. If you already use a reservation or delivery platform, it can be linked or embedded as an integration in a Business plan.
Every plan includes on-page SEO — page titles, descriptions, a sitemap and indexing — and the menu is real text search engines can read. Pairing the site with your Google Business Profile does the rest locally.
Pick the design, choose a plan, and we adapt it to your business, your content and your language before it goes live.