Michigan-based. Serving Grand Rapids, West Michigan and the whole state.

Websites for restaurants and shops

Are you open? What do you have? Where are you?

That's what most people came to find out. We put the answers right up front, then make it easy to order or visit.

Get my fixed price

Try it: a site that knows when you're open

While you're open, the site pushes orders and directions.

Demo with a made-up business. Drag the slider to see the site change.

Example KitchenCall
Open now until 9:00 PMHungry? We're cooking.Order ahead
  • Today's specials
  • Full menu
  • Directions

Try it: a menu people can filter

  • Whitefish plate$17
  • Garden burger$13
  • Roasted beet salad$11
  • Cherry pie$6

Demo with a made-up menu. Your own items and notes would go here, and you confirm any dietary claims.

What do people search when they are hungry or shopping?

Diners type "restaurants open now," "pizza near me," "brunch," "gluten free options," "catering" and "private dining." Shoppers type "gift shop near me," "boutique," "bike shop hours" or the name of a product they want today. Most are on a phone, standing somewhere, deciding in seconds.

The questions are practical. Are you open? Where do I park? Can I see the menu or the inventory? Can I order ahead or reserve? Do you do catering?

Timing matters here more than almost anywhere. Lunch searches come before noon, dinner searches come late afternoon, and gift shopping peaks before holidays. A site that shows today's hours and what is available right now matches how people decide.

Which pages should the site have?

  • Home: today's hours, address, phone and a map link above everything else.
  • Menu or product list, written as text on the page, not a photo or PDF.
  • Hours and holidays, kept up to date.
  • Order, reserve or catering, whichever applies, with clear steps.
  • Your story, short, with real photos of the place and the people.

What mistakes do these sites make?

  • A menu that is a PDF or photo. On a phone it is slow to load, hard to read and invisible to search.
  • Hours that disagree with your Google listing. Visitors trust whichever one is wrong. Setting up your Google Business Profile is $295, and the site and the profile should always match.
  • Autoplay video or music that startles a customer on a phone.
  • Holiday hours that never get posted.
  • Rotating banners that hide the one thing visitors came for.
  • Prices that changed in the kitchen but not on the site.

How do you keep it current?

The simple answer is to keep the pieces that change small. Hours, specials and the menu should be easy to edit, and a small edit costs $49 if you send it to us. Most places do not need a large site. A 5-page site is $2,500, and a one-page site is $750.

If you want to sell products beyond your door, look at online stores. Otherwise start with our posted prices.

A 5-page website is $2,500.

Want online ordering or a shop? Tell us what you use, and we'll give you a fixed price.

Get my fixed price