A website for your restaurant in Brussels

Most visits come from a phone, often in the street or an hour before the meal. So the site has to show the essentials without a single extra tap:

• The menu, as text rather than a PDF: readable on a phone, updated in a minute, and understood by Google and AI assistants when someone searches for “wood-fired pizza in Etterbeek”.
• Opening hours, including closing days and holidays. Wrong hours cost you a guest, and often a bad review.
• Booking: a button that calls you, or a link to the tool you already use.
• Address and directions: the map, the nearest metro or tram stop, parking.
• Photos of your dishes and your dining room that make people hungry without overpromising.

A PDF opens badly on a phone, loads slowly and stays invisible to most crawlers. Your menu becomes a real page: sections, prices, specials, vegetarian or gluten-free labels if you offer them. When you change a price or a dish, you message us and it is updated, with a reply within 24 business hours.

Already using a booking tool or a delivery platform? The site sends people straight there. If you want a booking widget inside the page, that is a connection to an external tool: the quote says so before you sign. Booking with online payment gets a separate quote.

Your guests speak French, Dutch and English, often all three at the same table. According to the 2024 BRIO language barometer, 47% of Brussels residents speak English and 22% speak Dutch. A trilingual site also welcomes tourists and expats searching for “restaurant near me”. More in our guide to multilingual websites in Brussels.

A restaurant site usually sits in the upper half of our range, €750 to €1,200, because it has more pages than a tradesperson’s site: menu, gallery, events or private hire. Every item is broken down in our guide what a restaurant website costs in Brussels.