Food and serving times
Menus and kitchen hours that are easy to read on a phone.
- Food serving times kept separate from bar hours
- Sunday lunch menu and sittings
- Specials and seasonal menus changed by email
Web design for pubs and inns
Websites for pubs and inns
A website that answers the real questions: is the kitchen still serving, can we book for Sunday, are dogs welcome, and what’s on this weekend.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing pubs and inns
- 1
Is the kitchen open?
Bar hours and food serving times are different, and people get caught out. Make both clear.
- 2
Can we book Sunday lunch?
Roasts book up. People want to see the menu, the times and how to reserve a table.
- 3
Are dogs and children welcome?
Walkers with muddy dogs and families with small children both check before they come in.
- 4
What's on?
Quiz nights, live music, the big match, beer festivals. A current list gives people a reason to come out.
What we put on the page
What we put on a pub website
Bookings
A clear route to a table, especially for the weekend.
- A link to the booking system you already use
- A simple table enquiry form if you book by email
- Large party and function enquiries
What's on
Quizzes, music, sport and seasonal events in one place.
- An events list that drops past dates
- Regular nights shown week to week
- Christmas party and New Year bookings
On the bar
Real ales, local ciders and the guest beers people travel for.
- Current guest ales updated by email
- Local brewers and producers credited
- Beer garden and fire details by season
Rooms and functions
For inns with rooms, wakes, christenings and private parties.
- Room descriptions with a link to your booking route
- Function room enquiry form
- Photos of the real bar, rooms and garden
Walkers and visitors
The practical details that bring in people passing through.
- Dogs, children and muddy boots policy
- Parking, routes and nearby walks
- Hours that match your Google Business Profile
The write-up
What a pub website needs to answer
A pub website has a short list of jobs, and most pub sites get at least one wrong. The biggest is serving times. Bar hours and kitchen hours are different, and the families who arrive at quarter past two on a Saturday wanting lunch don’t come back. We keep the two clearly separate, so nobody is caught out.
Sunday lunch is often the busiest service of the week, and it books up. People want to see the roast menu, the sittings and how to reserve a table. If you use an online booking system, the link sits on every page. If you prefer the phone, the number is one tap away, with an enquiry form for large parties and functions.
Then there’s what makes a pub worth the trip. The guest ales and local ciders, the quiz on a Tuesday, live music on a Friday, the beer garden in summer and the fire in winter. An events list you update by email, which tidies away past dates by itself, gives people a reason to come out. Real photographs of your bar and garden say more than any description.
Many pubs here also serve people passing through. Walkers want to know if muddy boots and dogs are welcome. Visitors want parking and directions. Inns with rooms need pages that sell the rooms and link to the booking route you already use. Fast pages, accurate structured data and a Google Business Profile that matches the site make sure people find you on the move.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Websites for pubs and inns in Shropshire and Powys
Pubs here are the village local, the Sunday lunch spot and the stop for walkers on the hills, often all at once. The website needs to serve every one of them.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
A county town with plenty of pubs to choose from. A current events list and a readable menu help people pick yours for a night out.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryA market town with customers from both sides of the border. Sunday roasts, sport and event nights drive regular trade.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolVisitors and locals from the surrounding farms come in for food and functions. Clear serving times and function enquiries matter.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownPowys's largest town, with people coming in from across the valley for a night out. An events list and accurate hours do the work.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowVisitors drawn by Ludlow's food reputation look for good pub food too. Make the menu and Sunday lunch booking easy to find.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonWalkers on Offa's Dyke look for a pub that welcomes dogs and serves food late enough. Say so clearly and you'll get them in.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for pubs and inns
View the site The Thatched Barn
Rustic & traditional
Deep red and cream instead of farmhouse green, for a wedding venue with a more formal rustic feel.
View the site The Ashcombe
Premium & sophisticated
Near-black, wide letter-spacing and full-bleed photography, built so twelve rooms feel considered rather than merely expensive.
View the site Hartley's Family Butchers
Rustic & traditional
A double-ruled header and a price board rewritten weekly, for a shop whose credibility rests on naming the farm.
Questions from pubs and inns
Can customers book Sunday lunch online?
If you use a booking system, we’ll link to it clearly from every page, with the Sunday menu alongside. If you take bookings by phone or email, we’ll make that obvious and can add an enquiry form that comes to your inbox.
Can I update the events and guest ales myself?
Email us the details and we’ll update the site, usually the same day. Past events drop off on their own. Ten changes a month are included.
We have rooms as well. Can the site handle that?
Yes. We add pages for your rooms with photos and descriptions, and link to whichever booking system or channel you already use. If you take room bookings by email, we set up a clear enquiry form.
Will walkers and visitors find us?
We build every site with accurate hours and location in structured data, fast pages for weak signals and clear information about nearby walks and routes. We’ll also help you keep your Google Business Profile consistent with the site.
How much does it cost?
£47 a month, including design, writing, hosting and ten changes a month. There’s no setup fee and no contract.
Food and drink
More food and drink website guides
A pub website for £47 a month
A website designed and written for your business, hosted on UK servers and kept up to date, for £47 a month. We write the words, and you check every page before it goes live.
No setup fee · No contract · Cancel any time