Restaurant SEO Agency
Restaurant SEO agency. Built for restaurants, cafes, and bars.
SEO built around how people actually search for somewhere to eat: menu and location pages, local rankings, and review growth that turn searches into reservations and walk-ins. A clear monthly plan, no contracts.
- Plans from $1,000 USD a month
- No contracts, 30-day guarantee
- Senior Canadian team, Google Partner
What we build
Real SEO work for restaurants.
Menu & location pages
A real, indexable HTML menu (never a PDF or image scan) and a dedicated page per location, built to match searches like "restaurant near me" and "[cuisine] restaurant [neighborhood]."
Local SEO & Google Business Profile
Map-pack optimization, menu and hours kept current, photo and post cadence, and duplicate-listing cleanup for multi-location groups and franchises competing in the same map pack.
Review & reputation SEO
Review-generation timed to strong tables and service, response management for public feedback, and review schema, since most diners check star ratings and recent reviews before booking or walking in.
Technical SEO for reservation & ordering platforms
Fixes for the SEO problems OpenTable, Resy, Tock, and third-party ordering widgets create: unindexed menus, slow-loading embeds that hurt Core Web Vitals, and duplicate URLs that split your rankings.
SEO built around what fills tables.
Simple pricing
The Platform plan is $1,000 USD a month. If you add the optional Performance plan, our fee follows the results we bring in. You always know what you're paying for.
No contracts, 30-day guarantee
Month-to-month, always. If your first 30 days don't show real work and real results, that month is free.
Senior Canadian team
Toronto and North Vancouver offices, Google Partner. No offshoring, no juniors learning SEO on your account.
We fix your menu, not around it
PDF menus, OpenTable and Resy embeds, third-party ordering widgets: we know where these platforms break SEO for restaurants, and we fix it instead of treating your menu as unsearchable.
Restaurant SEO, step by step.
01
Restaurant SEO audit
We check your Google Business Profile, whether your menu is actually readable by Google, review velocity, and how your reservation or ordering platform performs. A real look at what's stopping people from finding you.
02
Build the pages that book tables
HTML menu and location pages built to match how people search, plus the technical fixes your reservation platform needs so your hours, menu, and availability actually get indexed.
03
Compound with rankings and reviews
Map-pack position and review count build steadily. Every strong service night and 5-star review adds to what's already ranking, so growth compounds instead of resetting each month.
Restaurant SEO FAQ.
Restaurants start on the Platform plan at $1,000 USD a month. You get a site built to rank with real menu and location pages, hosting, basic SEO and AI search setup, and a dashboard with online booking. Ongoing local SEO, catering and event pages, and ads management sit in the optional Performance plan, paid based on results. There's $0 setup and no contract. Full details are on our pricing page.
Ask three things: do they understand that most restaurant searches end in a phone call, a reservation, or directions rather than a form fill, can they fix the SEO problems your menu and reservation platform creates (PDF-only menus and embedded OpenTable or Resy widgets often hide your food and availability from Google), and what do you keep and export if you ever leave? Your domain, ad accounts, Google Business Profile and customer data should always be yours. An agency that has never built an HTML menu page will spend your budget on the wrong searches.
Rankings typically start moving in 3–4 months. Meaningful increases in calls, reservations, and walk-ins usually take 6–8 months, since local rankings and review growth build steadily rather than spike. Search volume for dining also swings with the calendar (patio season, holiday parties, Valentine's Day), so timing your content and review pushes ahead of those windows matters.
Both. A single restaurant's SEO centers on one strong local presence: the map pack, an HTML menu, and reviews for that one address. A multi-location group or franchise needs its own page per location, each with its own hours, menu, and Google Business Profile, so people searching in each neighborhood find the right one instead of a single homepage trying to rank everywhere.
Get an SEO plan built for how people search for a place to eat.
A free audit of your site, your Google Business Profile, and how your reservation or ordering platform shows up in search, plus a clear plan and price in your custom proposal.