Restaurant website guides
Practical guides on reviews, Maps, menus, and reservations. Each guide gives you the answer first and the details after.
How to open a second restaurant on Google
A second door gets its own profile, the same name, and a page for that address. The first profile stays open.
Learn moreWhen a new restaurant name needs a new profile
A small name change can stay on the same Google profile. A new proper noun is a new profile, and the old one closes.
Learn moreHow to publish a private dining room
Write who the room seats and how to book it, on the restaurant’s page. A private room is not a second Google profile.
Learn moreWho should own your restaurant’s Google profile
The restaurant keeps primary ownership. A supplier can be a manager. Do not open a second listing to get control.
Learn moreWhen a delivery kitchen can be on Google
Delivery-only brands hide the kitchen address and need their own site and packaging. A dining room stays on the street address.
Learn moreWhen to report a Google review
Flag a review that breaks Google’s rules. Reply to a bad meal. You do not get a review removed because you disagree with it.
Learn moreWhat photos belong on your Google listing
Three real photos of the door, the room, and the food. JPG or PNG, in focus. The cover you pick may not stay first.
Learn moreWhat to do when your restaurant moves
A restaurant move is a new profile and a closed old one, under the same name. Update the website the same week.
Learn moreHow to verify your restaurant on Google
Use the verification method Google shows you. A live video is only for when that option appears. Wait for the review.
Learn moreWhat to write in your Google business description
Up to 750 characters on what you are and what you serve. No link, no price, no sale. The website can say more.
Learn moreHow to reply to a Google review
A short public reply that names the meal. No discount, no guest’s private details. Flag only a rule break.
Learn moreHow to choose your restaurant’s Google category
One specific Google category for what you are. Add another only for a real second business. The same primary at every address.
Learn moreWhat guests ask before they book
Write terrace, steps, parking, dogs, and high chairs on the page. Set a Google attribute only when the fact is true.
Learn moreHow to show allergens on your menu
Write the allergen in words next to the dish, using the EU list. The page helps. It does not replace the answer at the table.
Learn moreWhich phone number belongs on your site
Use the number that rings during service, on the site and on Google. An old line or a call centre sends guests somewhere else.
Learn moreWhat your menu QR code should open
The table QR should open your menu page, with prices in text. Keep the PDF for print, and use the same URL on Google.
Learn moreWhere your reservation link should go
One reservation URL, on your site and as Google’s preferred booking link. Marketplace pages can take a table. They should not replace the site.
Learn moreInstagram is not your restaurant website
Post on Instagram. Put one link in the bio: your site, with hours, the menu, and Reserve. Not a stack of equal links.
Learn moreHow to ask guests for Google reviews
Ask after a real meal, with Google’s link. No discounts. Reply in public, and take the argument off the thread.
Learn moreHow much a restaurant website should cost
Pay for a page you can keep true: hours, menu, photos, and one Reserve button. Do not pay for a ranking.
Learn moreWhat restaurant SEO actually changes
Local results follow relevance, distance, and prominence. Fix the listing and the page. You cannot buy the rank.
Learn moreWhat photos belong on a restaurant website
Show the door, the room, and a few real plates. Skip stock photos and a gallery that pushes the Reserve button down.
Learn moreHow to publish restaurant hours guests can trust
Publish the hours a guest can sit down. Mark closures early, and change the site and Google in the same week.
Learn moreWhy your Google Maps listing is not enough
Keep Maps strong. Add a site you control for booking, menu storytelling, and every channel Google does not own.
Learn moreCase study: Le Velvet Restaurant, from Google Maps to a live site
A real example: Maps link in, editable one-page site out — live at le-velvet-restaurant.adiamo.ai.
Learn moreHow to put your menu on your restaurant website
Put a scannable menu on the page. Keep the PDF as a backup, match Google, and name the allergens guests ask about.
Learn moreWhen a restaurant website needs a second language
Add a second language when visitors book in it. Translate the booking path first, and keep prices and hours identical.
Learn moreWhatsApp and email reservations that actually get answered
Pick one channel the team already answers, put it on the site like a primary button, and design the message so service can reply in seconds.
Learn moreHow to turn Google reviews into a restaurant website
Your best website copy is already in Google reviews. Here’s how to turn that social proof into a live site that takes reservations.
Learn moreRestaurant website checklist for more bookings
Before you redesign anything, run this booking-focused checklist. Fix the fails and more visitors will actually reserve a table.
Learn more