Paste your restaurant homepage or reservation landing. We grade it against restaurant-specific patterns — menu visibility, reservation CTA, hours and location clarity — and return three fixes referencing your hero, your menu link, your booking flow.
Results in 60 seconds.
Restaurant landing pages have a buyer who's making a fast decision in a specific moment — "are we eating here tonight?" Generic CRO advice — "add a hero video, longer copy" — wastes the four seconds you have before the visitor opens a competitor's tab. The visitor needs to see, in the first scroll, what kind of place this is, what's on the menu, whether they can get a table tonight, and how to book. If your hero is a slow video of food being plated and your menu link is in the navigation only, you're losing diners who were ready to book before they scrolled. Restaurant pages convert on speed of clarity, not on aesthetic.
Landing Doctor reads your restaurant page the way a hungry, impatient diner does. We check whether your hero communicates cuisine type and price tier in seconds (without reading), whether your menu is one tap away (and ideally visible above the fold for casual restaurants), whether your reservation CTA is hero-level and tap-friendly on mobile, and whether your hours and location are visible without hunting in the footer. The fixes reference your actual page — your hero, your menu link, your reservation button.
Slow plating videos look great in design reviews and lose diners in real life. If the visitor can't see the menu link or the reservation button without scrolling past your video, you're optimizing for portfolio shots instead of bookings. We flag whether your hero serves the diner or the designer.
PDFs require a download, render badly on mobile, and tank SEO. A live HTML menu — even a simple one — converts more browsing diners. We flag whether your menu is a PDF dump or an integrated, mobile-friendly experience.
If your only booking path is a small "reserve on Resy" button beside your social icons, you're treating reservations as an afterthought. The CTA should be visible, repeated, and tap-friendly. We flag whether your reservation flow is hero-prominent or buried alongside Instagram links.
"Are they open tonight?" is the most-asked question on a restaurant page. If hours and address require scrolling or hunting in the footer, you lose diners who'd otherwise come in. We flag whether your hero strip includes today's hours, address, and a tap-to-call number on mobile.
Free preview returns three priority fixes. The $49 audit unlocks the full 12-dimension breakdown — hero clarity, menu accessibility, reservation CTA prominence, hours/location visibility, mobile flow, social proof (reviews, press, awards), tap-to-call setup, dietary-restriction signaling — plus a hero rewrite (current vs. proposed copy), three reservation-CTA variants ranked by expected impact, and the top five fixes with copy-paste replacements. PDF included. Built for full-service restaurants, fast-casual, fine dining, and special-occasion venues across Squarespace, WordPress, Wix, custom builds, and platforms like BentoBox and Resy-hosted sites.
Real founders, real fixes
“We wanted the website to feel more trustworthy and easier to understand for first-time visitors. Landing Doctors identified exactly where people were dropping off and gave us simple improvements that made a surprisi…”
“Landing Doctors helped us understand why our expensive traffic wasn't converting. The audit was direct, practical, and surprisingly detailed. We rewrote the hero section, simplified the messaging, and improved trust…”
Free preview now — $49 audit unlocks the full audit and the PDF. One charge, no subscription. Apply the fixes before the weekend rush.
Results in 60 seconds.
Yes — the audit grades how prominently and tap-friendly your reservation CTA is, regardless of which platform handles the booking. We flag whether the CTA is hero-visible, mobile-friendly, and repeated on the page (footer, sticky bar). We don't audit the reservation platform's own widget UX (that's controlled by Resy or OpenTable), but we do flag if your page surfaces it badly — small button, footer-only, or hidden behind "contact us".
Yes — fine dining gets graded on a different pattern. The audit checks whether your hero conveys the experience tier (occasion, price range, dress code), whether your menu philosophy is communicated (chef's selection, sourcing, tasting-menu structure), and whether your reservation CTA matches the booking commitment (a 7-day-out reservation with a deposit needs different framing than a walk-in friendly bistro). The fixes scope to the dining type your page implies.
Not usually. Many small restaurants succeed with simple, scannable pages — and the audit grades against "does the page do its job for the hungry diner", not against design fashion. If your simple page has hours, today's menu, a tap-to-call, and a clear path to reservation or directions, the audit will give you a high score and surface small fixes. If it's missing pieces, the audit recommends adding them, not redesigning. Simple often wins for restaurants.
Audit one URL at a time, but multi-location restaurants get strong results from auditing the location-specific pages, not just the homepage. A pattern audit on your top-trafficked location page surfaces fixes that apply across other locations — hero clarity, hours visibility, reservation CTA. Many small chains audit two or three location pages in sequence and roll the patterns out across the rest of their sites in a single sprint.