
Marketing for restaurants
Where a restaurant loses jobs

People pick where to eat from the map
Someone searches 'tacos near me' at 6 PM and gets a map with three places under it. They glance at the stars, the prices and the photos, and they're on their way within minutes.
Nobody scrolls far when they're hungry. A place outside those three is easy to miss, however good the food is.

Your food photos are older than your menu
Food sells with a photo. A dark picture of a dish you stopped serving gives nobody a reason to come in.
Your own followers see your posts, and hardly anyone else in town does. A new menu or a Friday special can come and go without the neighborhood ever hearing about it.

Wrong hours online send people somewhere else
Few things lose a table faster than a listing that says you're open when the doors are locked. An old menu link or missing holiday hours do the same kind of damage.
Your hours live on Google and on every app that lists you, and AI tools repeat whatever they find. When those disagree, people trust the wrong one and go elsewhere.
What one meal out costs a guest
| Sit-down meal booked on OpenTable, per person | $60 |
|---|---|
| Burger, median menu price | $14.73 |
| Order of wings, median menu price | $13.92 |
What usually works best for restaurants
- Near Me SEOA spot in the map for 'pizza near me' and six more searches
- Review GenerationFresh Google reviews from guests after their visit
- Facebook AdsYour own dishes in feeds around the neighborhood
- AI SEOHours and details that match everywhere people look
Near Me SEO
Monthly plan: $750 per month
Review Generation
With a website from us: Included
Facebook Ads
Setup: Priced in your proposal
AI SEO
Monthly plan: $950 per month
Check your listing before the dinner rush
- 1.Your menu link opens today's menu
Link to the menu you serve now, on a page that opens fast on a phone. A PDF from two years ago loses people.
- 2.Your holiday hours are set ahead
Google lets you set special hours for holidays and events. Set them a week early so nobody drives over to a dark dining room.
- 3.Your photos show the dishes you serve
Add bright photos of your most ordered plates, and remove any of dishes that are gone.
- 4.Your category is specific
'Pizza restaurant' or 'Mexican restaurant' tells Google exactly what you serve, and Google uses it to match you to searches.
- 5.You reply to reviews, good and bad
Thank the good ones in a line. For a bad one, apologize and say what you changed.
- 6.Your order and reservation buttons work
Tap each button on your listing yourself. A broken order link sends the sale to a delivery app or the place next door.
Want us to check yours for you?


