Pitch schedule
Where you’re trading this week and next, kept up to date.
- Markets, shows and pop-ups by date
- Past dates drop off by themselves
- Updated by a quick email or message
Web design for street food traders and mobile caterers
Websites for street food and mobile caterers
A website that shows where you’re trading this week, sells your food to hungry people on their phones, and brings in the weddings, parties and private events that make the year pay.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing street food traders and mobile caterers
- 1
Where are you this week?
Your regulars follow you around. If the schedule isn’t on the site, they can’t find you.
- 2
What's on the menu?
People decide from the queue or the car park. A short menu with prices on a phone settles it.
- 3
Can you do our wedding?
Couples and party planners want to know what you serve, how many you can feed and roughly what it costs.
- 4
Are you set up properly?
Event organisers check for a food hygiene rating, insurance and allergen information before they book you.
What we put on the page
What we put on a street food website
Menus
Your street menu and your event menus, both easy to read.
- Prices and dietary markings on a phone
- Sample wedding and party menus
- Seasonal specials changed by email
Weddings and events
Enquiries that arrive with the details you need to quote.
- A form asking date, venue, guest numbers and budget
- How booking, deposits and travel work
- Photos of your setup at real events
Trust and paperwork
The things organisers check before they sign you up.
- Your food hygiene rating shown clearly
- Allergen information for your regular dishes
- Insurance and power requirements listed
Your setup
The van, trailer or gazebo, and what you need on site.
- Pitch size and power or water needs
- Serving capacity per hour
- A downloadable details sheet for organisers
Found for events
Built for people searching for caterers and street food near them.
- Structured data for your business and service area
- Pages for weddings, parties and corporate events
- Fast on a field with one bar of signal
The write-up
What a street food website has to do
A street food business has two kinds of customer, and the website has to serve both. The first is the hungry person who follows you from market to market and wants to know where you are on Saturday. The second is the couple planning a wedding, or the organiser of a show, who might book you for a whole day. The second kind usually pays the bills.
For the first kind, the pitch schedule is everything. A simple list of where you’re trading, by date, which you update by sending us a message. Past dates tidy themselves away, so the page always looks current. Add a menu with prices that reads on a phone and your regulars always know where to find you and what you’ll be serving.
For events, the site needs to look like a proper business. Organisers check your food hygiene rating, allergen information and insurance before they take you on. Couples want sample menus, photos of your setup at real events and a rough idea of how pricing works. An enquiry form that asks for the date, venue, guest numbers and budget means you can reply with a quote straight away instead of a dozen questions.
The practical details help too. Your pitch size, power and water needs, and how many people you can serve in an hour. A downloadable sheet for organisers saves emails back and forth. Social media is still useful for day-to-day posts, but a website gives you a permanent home that turns up in searches for caterers in your area.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Street food along the Welsh borders.
Traders here work markets, shows, festivals and private events across a wide rural patch. Customers and event organisers both need to keep track of you.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
A busy county town with markets and events through the year. A pitch schedule tells regular fans where to find you next.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryA market town on the border, with customers from Shropshire and north Wales. Market days and event dates belong on your schedule.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolAgricultural shows and market days across the area bring big crowds. Make it easy for organisers to book you and fans to find you.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownPowys's largest town, with events and gatherings that pull in people from across mid-Wales. A clear schedule keeps your following in touch.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowLudlow's food reputation and its food festival make it a natural place for good street food. Show your menu and sourcing to stand out.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonHill country with weddings in barns and marquees, where caterers travel to the venue. A clear enquiry form wins those bookings.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for street food traders and mobile caterers
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 Forge Fitness Studio
Bold & energetic
High contrast, strong type and motion-suggesting layout for a brand that wants to feel immediately alive.
View the site The Corner Bakehouse
Friendly & approachable
Warm colour, rounded shapes and a conversational tone for a business that lives on local word of mouth.
Questions from street food traders and mobile caterers
Can I keep my pitch schedule up to date easily?
Yes. Email or message us where you’ll be and we’ll update it, usually the same day. Past dates drop off on their own, so the page never looks out of date. Ten changes a month are included.
Can couples and event organisers enquire through the site?
Yes. We set up an enquiry form asking for the date, venue, guest numbers and budget, and it comes straight to your inbox. If you use a booking or payment system for deposits, we can link to it.
I already post where I am on social media. Why do I need a website?
Social posts disappear fast and many event organisers won’t book a caterer without a proper website. The site gives you a permanent home for your menus, your schedule and your wedding enquiries, and it shows up in search.
Can you help us get found by wedding couples?
We can’t guarantee rankings, but we build clear pages for weddings and events, list the area you cover in plain words, and add the structured data search engines use. That gives you the right foundations for those searches.
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 street food 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