Services · Website development · Food delivery websites

Websites for UK food delivery brands that trade across several cities and nations.

Codeeo offers food delivery website development in the UK for takeaway chains, franchise networks, dark kitchen operators and grocers who sell to customers in more than one town. We build the brand website that customers find on Google, the location pages that send them to the right kitchen, and the content system head office uses to keep menus, allergen notes and branch details correct. The site hands customers to your ordering system and brings franchise, catering and recruitment enquiries to the right inbox.

A national food brand has one name but many kitchens, and the rules are not identical in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The website has to carry one voice while showing each branch the details its own customers and its own local authority expect.

Built for
Multi-site takeaway chains, franchise groups, dark kitchen operators and food brands selling direct across the UK.
Typical timeline
Timing is agreed in discovery once we know how many locations, brands and systems are involved, then written into the plan before design starts.
What you own
The website code, the content system, the domain, the analytics accounts and every page of content, held in accounts registered to your business.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the website includes

The parts a national food delivery brand needs online.

Most people reach a food brand through a search for its name plus a town, or for a dish near them. The website decides whether that search ends at your own kitchen or at a marketplace listing that charges you commission. For a brand with branches in several nations, it also has to keep regulated information accurate without asking every manager to edit pages. Custom food delivery website development in the UK means building around your branch structure, not forcing it into a theme. These are the parts we usually build, chosen and ordered to fit how your head office actually runs.

Explain your project
  • Location finder and branch pages

    A postcode search that returns the nearest kitchen, plus a page for each branch with its address, delivery area, opening times, collection details and the order button for that site. Each page carries structured data so Google can match it to local searches and map results.

    A search in any town lands on the branch that can actually deliver there.

  • Central menu with branch exceptions

    Head office publishes the core menu once. Branches switch off dishes they cannot make, add regional specials and set local availability, without breaking the shared design or the descriptions your brand team approved.

    One menu source, with local differences handled by permission rather than by copying pages.

  • Nation aware compliance content

    Branch pages can show the right hygiene scheme for the nation: the Food Hygiene Rating Scheme in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, and the Food Hygiene Information Scheme in Scotland. Calorie figures can be switched on where the Calorie Labelling (Out of Home Sector) (England) Regulations 2021 apply to your business.

    Regulated details appear where they belong and nowhere they would mislead.

  • Allergen information pages

    An allergen matrix for the 14 regulated allergens, kept with each dish in the content system, plus clear wording that customers can confirm details with the kitchen before ordering. When a recipe changes, the website updates from the same record.

    Allergen information stays consistent between the website and the ordering system.

  • Franchise and investor enquiries

    A franchise section that explains the model, the support you give and the territories you are looking at, with an enquiry form that asks the qualifying questions and routes each lead to your development team or CRM.

    Franchise leads arrive qualified instead of as one line emails.

  • Ordering hand off by branch

    Order buttons on every menu and branch page pass the chosen location to your ordering platform, so customers never pick a kitchen twice. Where branches use different ordering systems after an acquisition, the website routes each one correctly while the brand experience stays the same.

    Customers move from search result to the right checkout in as few taps as possible.

  • Corporate and event catering requests

    A separate route for office lunches, events and large orders, with headcount, date, dietary needs and delivery address captured before your team calls back. It keeps bulk enquiries out of the standard ordering flow.

    Large orders reach a person who can quote and plan them.

  • Rider and kitchen recruitment

    Job pages by location, an application form and a link to your applicant tracking tool if you use one. The form explains that right to work checks happen before anyone starts, without collecting identity documents on the open website.

    Each branch can hire without posting on a dozen job boards.

  • Consent, analytics and tracking

    A consent banner set up to meet PECR, with analytics and advertising tags held back until a visitor agrees. Marketing sign up forms record when and how consent was given, which matters under UK GDPR and when the ICO asks.

    Your marketing data is collected in a way you can defend.

  • Accessible, fast pages

    Pages designed to WCAG 2.2 AA, with readable menus, keyboard navigation and contrast that works on a phone in daylight. We build for Core Web Vitals so branch and menu pages load quickly on a mobile connection.

    More customers can use the site, and Google sees pages worth ranking.

Who this is for

Four national food delivery businesses we build for.

A food delivery brand that trades in one town can manage with a simple site. Once you trade across regions or nations, the website becomes a coordination tool: it holds the facts every branch shares, separates the facts that differ, and sends enquiries to the right part of the business. Good food delivery website design in the UK starts from that structure, not from a colour palette. These are the four situations we see most often, each needing a different structure underneath.

01

A chain opening in new regions

You have a strong base in one city and are opening sites elsewhere. The website needs a structure that can add a location in an afternoon, with its own page, delivery area and local search presence, and without a developer each time. We set up templates and permissions so the opening team publishes the branch page and the marketing team approves it.

New branch pages should go live before the kitchen opens, so search engines find them early.

02

A franchise network

Franchisees want control over their local pages; the brand wants control over everything else. We build role based editing so a franchisee can change hours, specials and local photos while menus, wording and design stay locked. Franchise recruitment gets its own section, separate from customer pages, so prospective partners find the information they need.

03

A dark kitchen group running several brands

Delivery only operators often run several virtual brands from the same kitchens. We help decide whether each brand needs its own site or a section of a group site, and we keep the kitchen addresses, hygiene ratings and allergen details honest, since customers and inspectors expect to know where the food is made. Each brand still gets its own menu pages, photography and search presence, so customers can tell them apart.

Hygiene ratings belong to the premises, so every brand from one kitchen shares the same rating.

04

A grocer or food brand moving off marketplaces

Specialist grocers and packaged food brands often depend on delivery apps for discovery. A content led website, with product stories, recipes, local delivery areas and a clear order route, builds direct search traffic that you own rather than rent. We also plan how delivery coverage is described, so a grocer that ships nationally by courier and delivers locally by van explains both clearly on the right pages.

Six stages from scattered branch pages to one national website.

  1. 01Audit of what existsEvery current domain, microsite, menu PDF, Google Business Profile and marketplace listing is collected, so we know which pages carry search value and which can go.
  2. 02Structure and content modelWe define the brand, location, menu, dish and enquiry types, and decide what head office owns and what each branch or franchisee may change.
  3. 03Design and accessibilityTemplates for branch, menu, franchise and catering pages, checked against WCAG 2.2 before build, and tested on small phones with large text settings.
  4. 04Build and integrationsThe content system, location finder, ordering hand off, CRM forms, consent tools and analytics are built and connected to the systems you already run.
  5. 05Content load and trainingMenus, allergens and branch data are imported, then head office and branch editors are trained by video call on the tasks they will perform each week.
  6. 06Launch and redirectsOld URLs are mapped to new ones, redirects are tested, sitemaps are submitted and rankings are watched closely in the weeks after launch.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose the content system and framework around your editors, your ordering platform and your hosting needs. That might be WordPress for a team that already knows it, or a headless setup with Next.js where many brands and locations share one content source. Hosting sits in UK or EU regions where your data policy prefers it, with backups and monitoring set up from day one.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions national food delivery brands ask about their website.

A brand site, a page for every location, a managed menu and routes for each type of enquiry.

The core is a content system that holds your brand, branches, menus and allergens in one place, with templates that turn that data into pages. Around it sit the location finder, the hand off to your ordering platform, forms for catering, franchise and job enquiries, consent and analytics, and the technical SEO that helps each branch rank in its own area. Scope grows with the number of brands, nations and systems involved, which is why discovery comes first.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews