Artisan Bakery
Sourdough bakery: a hessian flour sack stencilled with today's bake times beside the oven being loaded, the real bakes, forty-eight hours for a loaf, and the counter.
Appetizing templates for restaurants, cafes, and bakeries.
Sourdough bakery: a hessian flour sack stencilled with today's bake times beside the oven being loaded, the real bakes, forty-eight hours for a loaf, and the counter.
Twenty-eight-cover restaurant: an open kitchen in flames, tonight's printed menu, the room by candlelight, and a table plan of free and booked tables beside the booking.
Event caterer: kitchen order tickets on a rail over a row of plates, weddings, company days and parties priced per head, the chef, and a tasting to book.
Coffee roaster and shop: this week's bag label beside espresso dripping, a ticker of origins, the recipe dial, and beans to take home.
Cocktail bar and lounge: a spec card of the house Negroni over backlit bottles, three signatures with their full recipes, and the lounge to book.
Neapolitan pizzeria: an oven dial at 485 degrees over a margherita in the flames, three ingredients, the forty-eight-hour dough, and a table by the oven.
Twelve-seat sushi counter: the chef slicing tuna, an omakase in ten courses, one line in big type, and a seat map of both sittings beside the booking.
All-day brunch cafe: a waiter's order pad beside eggs benedict, a bento of the favourites with prices, and tables after eleven to book.
Charcoal steakhouse: steaks over glowing embers, butcher's ageing tags for 28, 45 and 60 days, a doneness scale, and a table in the dark room.
Taqueria under papel picado: al pastor carved from the trompo, corn to tortilla in four steps, a salsa heat scale, and a table of tacos.
Twelve-stool ramen bar: an overhead bowl beside red noren, the ticket machine by the door with every dish and price, the broth's eighteen hours, and a lantern-lit note that there is a queue.
Plant-based restaurant: a vegetable mosaic hero, a season chart of what is in month by month, fire and fermentation, and the table booking beside the glasshouse room.
Harbour oyster bar: oysters on ice with the price in big type, a brine-scale tasting card of five British oysters, and the morning from boat to plate.
Brewery and taproom: brewers between the fermenters, a tap list with the colour, strength and bitterness of each beer, grain to glass in four steps, and the taproom under the tanks.
Warm, atmospheric restaurant site with a parallax hero and a menu that reads well.
People visit a restaurant's website for three things: the menu, the hours and location, and a way to book a table. Every template in this collection puts those three within one scroll or one click - along with the appetite-appeal photography that makes the difference between "looks fine" and "let's go tonight".
The collection covers full-service restaurants, cafes and coffee shops, bakeries, bars and caterers. Menu sections are structured and easy to edit (no PDF uploads that mobile users have to pinch-zoom), and reservation-ready designs connect to the built-in booking system so tables can be reserved directly from the site - no third-party widget fees.
Swap in your dishes, prices and photos, set your opening hours, and publish. Google finds a structured, mobile-fast menu page far more readily than a scanned PDF - which is exactly what local search rankings are made of.
Yes - every food & drink template is free to start with. You can build and customize your site at no cost, and upgrade only if you need more projects, a custom domain or extra features.
Absolutely. Every section, color, font, image and word is editable in the drag-and-drop builder - start from a template and make it your own.
No. The builder is fully visual, so you can launch a professional site without writing a single line of code.