A page per location
Address, map, hours, phone number and what makes that room different, all specific to that address.
A multi-location restaurant website where every address is actually correct
A multi-location restaurant website works when each address has its own page with its own hours, and shared facts like the menu update everywhere at once instead of drifting apart location by location.
What it costs
- Plans$117 a month
- Build fee$647, after launch
- Live in7 days
- Revisions5 a month
- Domain and hostingIncluded
The structural problem most multi-location sites have
Most restaurant websites are built for one location and a second address gets bolted on as a line of text. That works for a few months until hours change at one room and not the other, or a new location opens and looks nothing like the rest of the brand. The fix is structural, not cosmetic: every location needs to be a first-class page from day one, built on the same system, so adding a fourth or fifth address is a routine update rather than a redesign.
- One page per address, not a shared paragraph
- Shared menu and pricing update everywhere at once
- Hours set per location, including holiday exceptions
What changes when locations are built this way
Each location page can rank for searches tied to its own town, because it carries real, specific content rather than a shortened copy of the flagship page. Customers see the correct hours and phone number for the room they are actually driving to. And your team edits one thing, a price or a company-wide announcement, instead of finding and fixing it in three or five places.
How this scales as you open new locations
Opening a new location adds a page built on the same structure your existing locations already use: address, hours, map, phone number, and any details specific to that room. Because the system already exists, this is a revision handled within the plan's normal turnaround, not a new project with its own timeline and its own price.
What you get
Shared content system
Menu items and prices live in one place and update on every location page that carries them.
The location finder
A tool that sends a visitor straight to the nearest location's page with its own hours already showing.
Per-location enquiry routing
A form filled out on one location's page reaches that location, not a shared inbox.
90+ PageSpeed on every page
Every location page is custom coded and served from the edge, not just the homepage.
Questions about multi-location restaurant website
How many locations can this structure support?
There is no practical limit. The same per-location page structure holds for two rooms or twenty, and each new address is added as a revision rather than a separate build.
Does a shared menu mean every location has to serve the same thing?
No. Menu items are shared by default so a price change is one edit, but any dish or price can be marked location-specific when a room genuinely runs something different.
Can each location have a different look, or does the brand have to be identical everywhere?
The logo, colors and core structure stay consistent across locations, while each page can note its own seating, parking or accessibility details that genuinely differ.
What happens to search rankings when we add a new location?
A new location page starts from its own content and, on plans that include articles, its own researched articles tied to its town, which is what builds it a ranking history over time.
See it built for your business
A live walk-through of the site you would get, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $117 a month, the $647 build fee invoiced only after launch, domain and hosting included.