Website design for pizzerias
A pizzeria website mostly has one job: get the order in, by the shortest route, to the ordering system you already run. We design yours around the menu, your delivery area and hours, and this week's deals, with every Order button linked to Toast, Slice, ChowNow, Square or whatever you use. The Website launch costs $499, and you pay it when you launch, not before.
We usually recommend the Website launch: up to 5 pages, $499 once.
An Order button that opens your own ordering, delivery zones in plain words, specials that match the register, and party trays.
Order now on the first screen and on a bar that stays on the phone's screen, opening your own ordering page on Toast, Slice, ChowNow, Square or whichever you run. Pickup and delivery both start there, and tickets print on the same tablet or printer they do today.
The neighborhoods or ZIP codes you deliver to, the minimum order and the delivery fee as your ordering system charges them, and delivery hours set apart from pickup and dine-in, late weekend nights included. Someone outside the zone should find that out before they start an order, not after.
Lunch slices, the weeknight two-pie deal, game-day bundles and the pie of the month, worded to match what your ordering system actually rings up. A deal on the site that the register doesn't know about is an argument on the phone waiting to happen.
Party trays, sheet pizzas, salads and wings by the tray, with how many each feeds in your own numbers, the lead time you need and pickup or delivery. A short inquiry asks for the date, the headcount and the drop-off address, for the office lunches, school events and team parties that can make a slow Tuesday.
Pies by style and size, build-your-own toppings and their prices, slices, sides and drinks, as text a phone and a search engine can both read. If you offer a gluten-free crust, it's described the way you describe it, with a note about the shared oven and the flour in the air if that's how your kitchen works.
Each location gets its own address, phone, hours, delivery area and ordering link, and a picker on the first screen sends people to the nearest one. Nobody on the north side should end up ordering from the south shop by mistake.
Sample sites for made-up businesses, designed to show what we do: open one on your phone and try it. On your site, booking and payment buttons open the tools you already use.
A single pizza shop says it all on a handful of pages: the menu, ordering with the delivery area and hours, specials and catering, and the story of the shop with its address. That's the Website launch: up to 5 pages for $499, paid once when you launch.
Ordering, payments and delivery dispatch stay in the system behind your counter, and every Order button on the site opens it. We take no commission on orders, and if you move from one ordering service to another, we change the link.
When the main button sends regulars to a delivery app, they land on a list of other pizzerias and you pay that app's commission on an order that was already yours. The site's button should open your own ordering; the apps can keep bringing in people who haven't found you yet.
We deliver to most of the city starts phone calls, cold pies and refunds. A list of neighborhoods or ZIP codes, the same one your ordering system uses, settles it before the order goes in.
A special that ended weeks ago but still shows gets honored at a loss or argued about at the counter. Specials that change get an end date on the page, and the care plan's small edits take them down on time.
Rules on advertising discounted beer and wine are set state by state, and a few states ban happy-hour pricing outright. We write drink specials in the wording you confirm is allowed where you are, or leave them off the site.
Three steps, and most of the work is ours.
The short form, or a chat with the team. Send photos, your logo, your menu: whatever you have.
Screenshots for computer and phone and a private preview link (2 to 3 business days with priority, overnight with rush). Ask for changes in plain words until it's right.
Pay the fixed launch fee only when you're happy. With the care plan, we put the site live on your domain and look after it; without it, we hand you the files to host yourself.
One fee, paid once when you launch, from $499. Choose by how many pages your site needs, or ask for a custom quote.
A shop, café, trade or practice that needs the essentials done really well.
$499
one time, paid when you launch
Start your siteRecommended
A growing business with more services, more locations or more to say.
$999
one time, paid when you launch
Start your siteEverything in Website, plus:
A larger firm, a group or a launch that has to be exactly right.
$2,000
one time, paid when you launch
Start your siteEverything in Pro, plus:
Bigger sites, several locations or brands, or special features.
Let's talk
a fixed quote from our team
Get a custom quoteEverything in Signature, plus:
See your site before you pay anything. No card needed to start.
No hourly rates and no surprise invoices: anything extra is on our price list and agreed first.
Once it's paid for, the site and its files are yours, and a domain we register is in your name. Let us host it, or take it anywhere.
Most single-shop pizzerias choose the Website launch: $499 once for up to 5 pages, paid only after you've approved a free first draft. Hosting, your domain and 4 small edits a month (new specials, holiday hours) are the optional care plan, $49 a month or $490 a year; without it we don't host the site, and you get its files. Every plan and price is listed.
Usually, yes. Toast and Square come with their own online ordering, and services like Slice and ChowNow run alongside many points of sale; whether one sends tickets straight into your register or to its own tablet is a question for that service. The website only needs a link, so we connect whichever you choose and your register stays as it is.
The apps help new people find you, but every order through them pays the app's commission and puts your menu next to your competitors'. Your own site, with an Order button to your own ordering, gives regulars a direct way in. Many pizzerias keep both: the apps for reach, the site for the people who already know your pie.
Yes: each shop gets its own page with its address, hours, phone, delivery area and ordering link, and the home page asks which one is nearest. Up to 15 pages fit the Pro launch, enough for several shops with their own pages; bigger groups get a custom quote.
They can order trays through your ordering system if it sells them, or send a catering inquiry with the date, headcount and address that comes straight to you. We add the tray sizes and how many each feeds in your numbers, and the lead time you need.
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Tell us about your business and we'll do the rest. Questions first? Email hello@ciderwebsites.com.
You pay only when you launch.
