Website for cafés
A café lives on atmosphere and regulars. Your website should convey the feeling and make it obvious what you serve and when you're open. SnabbSajt builds a warm, inviting page for you.
The guest decides on the pavement
A café is usually googled by someone already nearby with five minutes to spare. She wants three things before stepping in: are you open, can she sit down, and can she work there. Write out whether there's wifi, power sockets, outdoor seating and whether you're fine with someone sitting an hour over one cup - that's exactly the information that decides it, and almost no café has it on the page.
Coffee and cake are photos, not adjectives
"Homemade with love" says nothing; a photo of yesterday's cinnamon buns backlit says everything. Shoot what you actually bake, in daylight, and change the photos with the season - semlor in February, ice cream in July. You upload photos from your phone, and if you need a picture you can't shoot, you can describe it in plain words and let Image Studio make it for you.
Name what you serve with the words people search
"Café" on its own is a hopeless search, but "gluten-free fika Malmö", "vegan bakery Örebro" and "Sunday breakfast Umeå" are searches you can win. If you have lactose-free, vegan or gluten-free options, good coffee from a particular roaster, weekend breakfast or lunch - write it out in words, not as icons. It's also the answer to the question a guest would otherwise phone in.
Orders, cakes and hire-outs work better as a form
Order cakes, office fika boxes and hiring out the room for an evening are often a café's best margin, and that part is nearly always handled in messy messages. Let a contact form ask for the date, the number of people and any allergies up front, so the enquiry arrives complete and lands in your customer list at the same time.
Instagram is the feed, the website is the address
Plenty of cafés run their whole communication out of a social feed, and that works for the regulars. The problem is everyone else: nobody can google a post from last Tuesday, and someone searching for a café in your neighbourhood only finds what lives on a real website. Let the feed be the daily thing and the website be the part that's always true - hours, address, menu and how to order. Link out to Instagram from there, not the other way round.
Why you need a website
- A menu and daily specials you update easily
- Opening hours and address that show on Google
- A photo gallery that conveys the atmosphere
- A link to Instagram for the latest
What's included
A cosy café website with menu, hours and atmosphere.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Opening hours
- Gallery
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You can update the menu and daily specials at any time, straight from your phone.
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.