For breweries with a taproom, where what is pouring changes every week. Separates the beer board (which moves) from the taproom practicalities (which do not).
Update the board weekly - a beer listed and gone is the one complaint every taproom gets - and put the ABV and the style next to the name, because that is what people scan. Say plainly whether there is food, whether dogs and children are welcome, and whether you take cards, since those four questions are most of your inbox.
A brewery website has one section that changes every week and several that never change, and the most common mistake is building them as though they were the same thing.
If updating the tap list means editing a page layout, it stops happening by the third week. A separate, simple block for the current beers is what keeps the site honest, and honesty about what is on is the reason people check before setting out.
Opening hours, whether children and dogs are welcome, food, parking, whether you do tours. These are stable facts and belong somewhere permanent, away from the board that moves.
If you sell to take away, the shop is worth its own section rather than a note at the bottom of the tap list. Setting up your shop covers products and checkout, and taking payments covers the money.
Replace the tap list with what is actually pouring, then set the taproom facts once and leave them alone.
Yes - you can start building and customizing the Craft Brewery template for free. The Menu features need a paid plan (included in Starter), and the 14-day Starter free trial covers everything in this template.
It comes with 5 ready-made pages: Home, Beers, Taproom, About, Contact.
It is set up for Menu, Gallery. Those are built in rather than add-ons, so they work from the moment the site is created.
Archivo for headings and Chivo for body text, on a palette built around #d9a441 and #7c2d12.
No. The Craft Brewery template is edited visually in the drag-and-drop builder - no coding at any point.
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