Nobody books "a catering": they book 120 covers for a specific date. So the website has to give a price per head and let people ask for a quote with the guest count, not through a generic contact form. Sal & Fuego, a caterer in Toledo, is built exactly that way.
It is a finished website, not a mockup: you can walk through all of it, on your phone and on a computer. These are the sections it comes with, exactly as they are built. The demo is written in Spanish — what is on show is the design. Yours goes in whatever language you need.
It is the first question and the one most often hidden. Publishing the range per guest filters out the enquiries that were never going to fit and saves quotes that go nowhere.
A wedding and a company lunch share neither the menu nor the format. A single list makes the visitor do the translating.
It is the moment the booking is decided. Saying how it works and when it happens removes the main doubt.
A catering quote cannot be worked out without those two things, so the form has to ask for them.
You can, but it works worse: in this trade the price per head is the first filter. If you would rather not publish it, a range is the alternative.
The template collects the enquiry with the date and guest count. A real availability calendar is quoted separately.
Yes. It is the same structure with weekday menus and a price per cover.
We start from this template and fit it to your business: content, colours, sections of your own and the domain. A business website from €550, delivered in 7-15 days, with a closed price agreed before we start.