Services · Website development · Restaurant websites

Restaurant websites for Los Angeles kitchens, built for a city that drives to dinner.

Codeeo provides restaurant website development in Los Angeles for independent kitchens, chef projects, neighborhood cafes and small multi-location groups. We build sites with real menus, clear fee disclosure, parking and arrival details, reservation and catering enquiry paths, and the California privacy setup guests and regulators expect, so diners from Koreatown to Santa Monica can decide on you, book you and find you without calling first.

In a spread-out city, people choose a restaurant partly on how hard it is to reach. A good Los Angeles restaurant site answers parking, valet, transit and drive time as clearly as it answers the menu, and it says plainly what the bill will include.

Built for
Restaurants, cafes, bars with kitchens and growing groups across the City of Los Angeles and neighboring cities in LA County.
Typical timeline
We agree milestones on a video call in discovery, tied to when your menu, photography and approvals are ready, and confirm them in writing before design work starts.
What you own
The domain, source code, CMS, hosting account, analytics and every reservation, catering and press enquiry the website collects.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

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

What we build

The pages and tools Los Angeles diners rely on.

Los Angeles guests research a restaurant before they commit to the drive. They check the menu for dietary fit, look at photos of the room, read how the service charge works, and look for parking. Groups planning a birthday in the Arts District or a production office ordering lunch for a crew in Burbank want an easy way to ask about larger orders. Our restaurant website design for Los Angeles starts from those questions. We map the routes guests take from search results and map listings into your site, decide which pages each route needs, then design and build them so your managers can keep everything accurate from one CMS. California has specific rules on menu fees and online privacy, and both are planned into the build rather than added after launch, so your website never says one thing about price while the check says another. We leave out anything that does not earn its place for your restaurant.

Explain your project
  • Menus with fee disclosure built in

    Text menus with sections, dietary tags and prices, plus a clearly styled line explaining any mandatory service charge and what it pays for. California allows restaurant service charges only when they are disclosed clearly and conspicuously on menus, so we make that line part of the menu template rather than a footnote.

    Guests see the full picture before they arrive.

  • Arrival and parking guidance

    Location pages covering valet, nearby lots, street parking notes, Metro stops and rideshare drop-off points, with the exact entrance for strip mall or courtyard locations that are hard to spot from the road. For venues near SoFi Stadium, the Hollywood Bowl or Crypto.com Arena, we add event-night notes on timing and traffic.

    Fewer missed reservations from guests circling the block.

  • Reservations and waitlist links

    Booking and waitlist widgets from the platform you already use, placed on every key page, with your policies on deposits, large parties and cancellations explained in plain words next to the button.

    Bookings come to you directly with fewer policy disputes.

  • Catering and production orders

    An enquiry flow for office catering, studio and production lunches, and private events, asking headcount, delivery location, timing and dietary needs. Requests route to your catering lead or CRM with every detail captured.

    Bulk orders arrive as quotes you can price quickly.

  • Spanish and other language pages

    Where your guests or neighborhood call for it, we add properly translated pages in Spanish, Korean, Chinese or another language, with hreflang tags and language switching that keeps guests on the same page.

    More of your actual neighborhood can read your menu.

  • California privacy controls

    A privacy policy and notice at collection written for CCPA as amended by CPRA, a Do Not Sell or Share link where tracking requires it, and consent tooling that honors Global Privacy Control signals from guests' browsers.

    Your marketing tags run without exposing you to privacy complaints.

  • Newsletter and loyalty signup

    Email and text signup forms connected to your marketing platform, with clear consent wording. If signups earn a reward, we add the notice of financial incentive that California privacy rules require.

    A list of regulars you own, collected properly.

  • Local search for neighborhoods

    Restaurant and Menu structured data, accurate hours and holiday closures, and copy that reflects how people search Los Angeles dining, such as neighborhood names, cuisine and occasion, matched to your map listings.

    Your site and listings agree, so search engines trust both.

  • Press, events and pop-ups

    An events section for chef collaborations, pop-ups, wine dinners and seasonal menus, plus a press page your team updates when a critic or food writer covers you. Event pages carry structured data so dates appear in search.

    News and events stay on your site, not just on social.

  • Accessible design and testing

    Layouts and widgets tested against WCAG 2.2 AA, including menus, forms and booking flows. Website accessibility claims in California arrive under both the ADA and the state Unruh Civil Rights Act, so we document the testing we do.

    Guests with disabilities can use the site, and you have a record.

Who this is for

Where Los Angeles restaurants usually start.

Los Angeles restaurants range from a family taqueria in Boyle Heights to a tasting counter in West Hollywood, and the websites they need are just as different. Some need a simple, fast site that locals can trust; others need a brand site that holds up to food press attention and event bookings. Before quoting, we ask how guests currently find you, which enquiries take staff the most time, and what your current site gets wrong. These four starting points cover most of the operators we speak with.

01

A neighborhood restaurant with an outdated site

Your site was built years ago, the menu is a PDF from two seasons back, and hours on the site disagree with your map listing. We rebuild it with text menus, accurate hours your manager controls, mobile-first layouts and proper local search setup. Redirects from old URLs protect whatever search visibility you already have, and a short training call means your team keeps it current without a developer. We also tidy duplicate listings and old menu links that still circulate in search results.

Most of the gain comes from accuracy, not decoration.

02

A chef-driven opening

A new opening needs a site before the doors open: a holding page that collects interest, then a full site with menus, reservation links, press and a story about the chef and the room. We plan the two stages together so the launch site goes live on opening week, with the interest list ready for your first announcements. Press kits, chef bios and high-resolution photos sit on a press page so writers covering the opening can find what they need without emailing you.

03

A catering-heavy kitchen

Some Los Angeles kitchens earn as much from office catering, studio lunches and family events as from the dining room. Your site needs a catering menu, delivery area notes, minimum lead times and an enquiry form that captures everything needed to quote. We connect it to your inbox or CRM so no request is lost between shifts.

Enquiry quality matters more than enquiry volume.

04

A small group expanding across the county

Opening a second or third location in Pasadena, Long Beach or the Valley means location pages with different hours, menus, parking and booking links, while the brand, master menu and CMS stay shared. Those three cities run their own health departments, separate from the county, so we keep location data flexible enough to reflect local differences. New locations then become a content task for your team rather than a fresh build.

Our process for a Los Angeles restaurant website.

  1. 01Audit and goalsOn a video call we review your current site, map listings, booking setup, catering volume and fee policy, then agree what the new site must do.
  2. 02Sitemap and content planPages, menus, arrival details, catering flows and language needs are mapped, with a list of who supplies each piece of content and when.
  3. 03Visual designMobile and desktop layouts built around your photography and brand, reviewed together on screen share, with fee and allergen lines styled for clarity.
  4. 04Development and privacy setupCMS build, booking and ordering embeds, forms routed to your team, structured data, analytics, and CCPA consent and request handling.
  5. 05Quality checks and migrationDevice, accessibility and speed testing, redirect mapping from old URLs, and updates to map listings so names, hours and links match.
  6. 06Launch and reviewGo live, train your managers on the CMS, then review bookings, catering enquiries and search results together after the first month.

Technology

What we build this with.

We recommend WordPress for teams that want a familiar editor, or a headless CMS with Next.js where speed and multi-brand control matter more. Hosting runs behind a content delivery network, with integrations for the reservation, POS ordering, email and CRM tools Los Angeles restaurants commonly use.

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 LA restaurant owners ask us.

Planning, design, build, integrations, search setup and launch.

We plan the page structure, design mobile and desktop layouts, build the site on a CMS your team can use, and connect your reservation, ordering, catering and email tools. We also set up structured data, analytics, California privacy notices and consent, accessibility testing and redirects from your old site. Copywriting and photography direction can be included if you need them. Everything is agreed in writing before design begins. For Los Angeles operators with several concepts, we can also plan a shared brand system so later sites reuse the same components.

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