Restaurant website templates for cafés & bars

A restaurant site has one job: get people through the door. These templates put the menu, the opening hours and the address where a hungry visitor looks first.

Each one is a complete site with real pages and real copy. Change the words and photos yourself, or ask your AI agent to do it and publish it for you.

Whichever you choose, the essentials are the same: a menu people can read on a phone, opening hours that match reality, the address with a map link, and one clear way to book or order. Keep those current and the site does its job.

For a caterer the menu is a set of sample menus priced per guest, and the way in is a quote request rather than a table booking.

Amber

A link-in-bio page for restaurants and wine bars: reserve and menu tiles, tap-to-call and gift cards.

Beacon

A one-page site for a neighbourhood café, deli or pub, with a proper menu, hours, reviews and a map.

Chafer

For event caterers: service pages with quote forms, sample menus priced per guest, venues, a gallery and a journal.

Latte

A warm site for coffee shops and bakeries: a picture-led menu, a journal, hours and directions.

Trivet

A dark site for bistros and all-day restaurants: a long home page with a tabbed menu and photos, plus table requests.

Each template is an example of a website you can build with Sitelas. Sitelas sells the website builder, not the products or services these examples depict.

What people build with these

Each template was built and tested against a real kind of business. Between them, they cover:

Wine bar, café, or neighborhood restaurant bio-link hub
Venue routing Instagram traffic to reservations + menu
Small kitchen consolidating book / menu / order / directions
Hospitality owner who wants an owned link hub over Linktree
Bar running a tasting series or a members' wine club
Restaurant selling tasting seats + gift cards via Stripe
Local venue that needs tap-to-call + tap-to-reserve up top
Pub or taproom link hub
Food truck routing followers to today's location and menu
Small inn or guest house
Neighborhood cafe
Bakery
Small gym
Yoga studio (info-only)
Barber shop
Neighborhood clinic
Small salon
Local service business

Build one by asking your AI agent

1Connect Sitelas to Claude, ChatGPT or another AI agent that supports MCP. How to connect
2Ask for it in plain words: “Build a website for a wine bar, café, or neighborhood restaurant bio-link hub. Pick the template that fits best.”
3Open the preview link it sends back, ask for changes, and publish when it reads right.

Then keep changing it from the same chat

Rewrite the copy“Rewrite every page in a warmer, friendlier voice.”
Change the design“Make the colours earthier and use a serif for headings.”
Add or remove pages“Add a Pricing page and remove the Blog.”
Rearrange sections“Move the testimonials higher and add an FAQ.”
Swap the photos“Replace the photos with ones that fit my business.”
Run the site“Show me this week's form messages, then publish.”

Everything here can also be done by hand in the visual editor.

Questions

What should a restaurant website include?

The menu with prices, opening hours, the address and how to get there, photos of the food and the room, and a way to book or contact you. Everything else is optional; out-of-date hours or prices cost you more than a missing gallery.

Can I put my menu on the site?

Yes. The menu is ordinary page content, and some of these templates keep each dish as its own entry. Edit dishes and prices in the editor, or tell your AI agent what changed.

Can guests book a table?

Sitelas has no booking system of its own. Add your Calendly page to any page, or point a button at the reservation service you already use.

What does it cost?

Nothing to start, with no trial clock. A free site runs on a sitelas.com address; Pro is $9 a month per site ($90 a year) for your own domain, analytics and more room.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes, on Pro. Point your domain at the site and the SSL certificate is issued and renewed for you.