Your restaurant’s website, without an agency
An address of your own on the web, separate from your menu: your photograph, your line, your gallery, your opening hours, a map, your reviews, and a button to book a table. You fill it in once, and it stays true because it updates with your menu.
Plenty of good addresses have no website at all
You exist on Google, on Instagram, in what the neighbours say. And when somebody looks a little further, the exact address, what time you close on a Sunday, what you actually serve, they land on a listing filled in by strangers, a photograph taken four years ago, or a menu a directory copied out and never updated.
A website for a restaurant doesn’t need to be a great work. It has to answer three questions in ten seconds: do I like the look of it, is it open, where is it. The rest is decoration.
NUSA gives you that page, designed like your menu, published at your own address, without a line of code to write.
A shop window, separate from your menu
Your website sits at the root of your address, of the kind nusa.menu/your-house. Your menu sits just below it, at nusa.menu/your-house/menu. That lower link is the one the code on the tables points to: a seated guest lands straight on the dishes, never on the shop window.
The two pages publish separately. You can open your menu today and prepare the site at your own pace, or the other way round. Neither waits for the other.
The link to your shop window never changes, even on the day you rework your whole menu. That is the one you put in your Google listing and your Instagram bio.
What a visitor finds on arrival
At the top, your cover photograph or video, your logo, and a line of a few words. It is the first impression, and it is worth more than a gallery of stock images.
Further down: a block to tell the story of the place, with a photograph of your own; a mood gallery; your menus, each with its own photograph (the lunch menu, the wine list, the Sunday brunch); the practical details with a map, directions in one tap, a telephone number that dials and opening hours written by you; your Google reviews; your social links; and, where relevant, your online-order links.
And the button that matters, there at all times: book a table. The request reaches you by email, you answer with a click, and there is no floor-plan software anywhere in it.
Ten moods, four shades each
The site uses NUSA’s ten signature designs: Riviera, Maison, Trattoria, Counter, Atelier and five more. Each has its own typography, its layout, its way of spacing things out. You don’t pick a template from a list, you pick a mood that matches yours.
Every design comes in twenty palettes, ten light and ten dark. You choose, you look at the result with your own photographs and your own dishes, and you change your mind as often as you like before publishing.
One thing to keep up to date, not three
The trouble with a site built three years ago isn’t how it looks. It is that it lies. Prices have moved, two dishes are gone, the winter hours were never corrected, and nobody in the house has the password any more.
Here, the site, the menu and the code on the tables all draw from the same source. You change a price from your phone between two services, and it is right everywhere in the same breath.
There are no plugins to update, no hosting to renew, and no agency invoice when you want to change a photograph.
Findable on Google, readable by everyone
Your site is published at a clean address and it is built to be understood by search engines: title, description, business details, structured dishes, a map. You link it from your Google listing and from your Instagram bio.
It is designed for the phone first, because that is where it is decided: somebody standing in the street, three minutes away, choosing.
And if visitors pass through your room, the site and the menus read in their language.
What it is not
It is not a ten-page bespoke site with a blog, a shop and a press area. If that is your project, you need an agency, and quite right too.
It is not a website builder either. There is no afternoon spent dragging blocks around: you fill in fields, you choose a design, and the page is made.
And it is not online selling. We present your house, we surface your order links if you have any, and we bring people to the table.
What it costs
The site is part of the NUSA subscription, like the menu, the QR code and the table requests. There is no set-up fee, no domain name to buy, no hosting on the side.
Preparing it is free: you build your site, you try the designs, you look at the result. Seven days of trial when you publish, then €39 excl. VAT per month per address, or €390 excl. VAT per year, with no commitment. VAT not applicable, art. 293 B of the French Tax Code.
Frequently asked questions
How is it different from the front page of my QR code menu?
The site is your shop window, at the root of your address; the menu lives on a sub-page, and that is what the code on the tables points to. The site also has a mood gallery, a block to tell the story of the place, your social links and your order links. The two publish independently.
Do I need to buy a domain name?
No. Your site is published at an address of the kind nusa.menu/your-house, included in the subscription. If you already own a domain name, you can point it at that address.
How long does it take to go live?
About an hour as a rule: the time to import your menu, choose a design and fill in your photographs and practical details. You can publish the same day.
Can I change the design later?
Yes, at any time, from your dashboard. Your content stays put: only the styling changes, on the site as on the menu.
Is it a replacement for a proper website?
For the vast majority of addresses, yes: presentation, photos, gallery, opening hours, map, telephone, reviews, up-to-date menus and booking. If you need a blog, a shop or ten bespoke pages, that is an agency’s work.
