A restaurant website builder for the parts that change every day.

Who this is for

Kitch is for restaurants that need the guest-facing website to behave like an operating tool, not a brochure. If your page mainly needs to answer what is open, what is available, what is special today, where to go, and how to order or book, a restaurant-specific builder is usually a better fit than a blank-page website product.

The ideal team is busy but practical: an owner wants control, a manager needs to update details during service, and staff need a reliable link to send guests. Kitch keeps the site current without asking the team to learn layouts, hosting, DNS, plugins, or a content management workflow.

The common problem

Restaurant information changes faster than traditional websites. Dishes sell out. Patio hours shift. A private event closes the dining room. A promo only matters for two hours. These updates are small, but stale information creates real guest friction: calls, bad reviews, wrong expectations, and staff repeating the same answer all day.

A normal website builder gives you pages and design controls. Kitch gives you restaurant modules: menu, hours, promos, contact, location, QR, link-in-bio, and a live preview. The difference is that the update itself is the product.

What Kitch replaces

Kitch can replace a simple restaurant website, a PDF menu page, a QR menu tool, a link-in-bio page, and a small stack of manual update tasks. You can still use a custom domain and bring your own brand, but the operational layer is designed for restaurant change: add, hide, edit, promote, publish, and roll back.

For teams with an existing website, Kitch can also act as the high-change landing page: the URL behind the QR code, the menu link from Google or Instagram, or the current-information page linked from the old site.

Examples of daily updates

A seafood counter can hide salmon when it sells out, run oysters from 5–7, then return to a normal menu the next day. A café can promote a seasonal latte without rebuilding the homepage. A bar can change last call on a holiday. A food truck can make location and service hours visible before lunch starts.

The point is not to make restaurant staff into web designers. The point is to let the team say what changed and have the guest page reflect it.

Pricing and setup

Kitch Starter is $99 CAD per month billed annually, or $119 month-to-month. It includes one live restaurant page, two team seats, the first setup, updates by message, and a 30-day money-back period. Multi-location restaurants, franchises, and hospitality groups can use Enterprise when permissions and rollout support matter.

Setup starts with the basics: name, cuisine, menu, hours, location, brand feel, and preferred calls to action. From there, Kitch becomes the place your team keeps the public page current.