Food & Restaurant Website Templates

Restaurant website templates, checked by hand

There are fifteen restaurant and café websites in this collection, two restaurant email templates, and paid WordPress, Elementor, Next.js and Astro versions of two of the designs. Twelve of the fifteen websites were rebuilt this year. In October 2026 we went through every one of those demos the way a customer would: opened the menu, picked a date, filled in the booking form and pressed the button. What follows is what we found, to help you pick the right one for your place.

Every HTML template here is free to download and use on a real restaurant’s website. The only condition is a small credit link in the footer, which you can pay once to remove.

Which one fits your place

A café or bistro. Start with Bistrofeast. The menu is split into tabs by course, and the booking page asks for exactly what you need: date, time, number of guests and a box for allergies or a high chair. A test booking got “Table booked” back straight away. Kafe is the other one to look at, especially if you host events, because its menu page has a regular menu, a specials menu and event packages side by side.

A pizzeria. FoodEque was built around a stone-baked pizza place. The menu filters by starters, lunch, dinner and drinks, and the booking form is right there on the home page, so nobody has to hunt for it.

A family restaurant. Kitchups has a menu you can filter (starters, mains, pizza and more), a kids’ plate, a note about high chairs, and a separate line for people who want to book the whole place for a party. Its form won’t let a booking through without a guest count, which saves you a phone call.

Takeaway and collection orders. Bake at Hunt is the only template here with a real order page. You pick a dish, set the quantity, choose pickup or delivery and add a time, and it adds up the total as you go. It’s an order request rather than a card payment, which is how a lot of small places take orders anyway.

A menu that changes every day. Citreat has a “today’s menu” page and a promotions page next to the full menu card. Good for a lunch deal or daily specials.

A bigger restaurant with events. Foodvivers has event pages, a chef page and a search box for the menu. Bite on Bite is the largest of the set at thirty-five pages; its booking form lets guests tap a time slot and shows a little summary of the table before they send it.

Something classic. ClassicRestro lays the menu out from breakfast through to drinks, with opening hours and a “visit us” block, and Eatry gives you three home page styles to choose from.

Booking forms: what to expect

Most of the rebuilt designs have booking forms that check what the guest types and show a confirmation, so the page behaves like a real booking page from the first day. FoodFries keeps things simple with a one-page site and a short reservation band; its WordPress and Next.js versions handle bookings for you.

One thing worth knowing about every free HTML template: the form is the front end only. Until you connect it to a form service, bookings aren’t sent anywhere. It takes about fifteen minutes, and our restaurant templates post explains how.

And because of its name, we should be clear about FoodEpik: it has no online ordering and no cart. What it does have is a full menu page by course (starters, mains, soups and desserts), a reservation form on the home page, opening hours, a private dining section and a deal of the day. If ordering is what you need, look at Bake at Hunt.

If you’d rather edit the menu from an admin panel

Editing dish names and prices in an HTML file is fine if the menu changes twice a year. If it changes every week, or someone who isn’t a developer will be doing it, use one of the paid versions. Bistrofeast comes as a WordPress theme, an Elementor theme, a Next.js template and an Astro template. FoodFries comes in the same four: WordPress, Elementor, Next.js and Astro. In the WordPress and Next.js versions every dish is an entry with its own photo and price, and bookings are emailed to you. The Next.js versions and Bistrofeast’s WordPress theme also keep every booking in the admin, so nothing is lost if an email goes astray.

A few things that matter more than the design

• Put your address, opening hours and phone number where people see them without scrolling. Most people looking for a restaurant are on a phone, nearby, and hungry now.
• Type the menu out as text. A photo of your paper menu can’t be read by Google, and it’s hard to read on a small screen.
• Use your own food photos. The templates come with placeholder pictures; swap yours in at the same size and the layout stays put.
• Send yourself a test booking from your phone after you publish. If it doesn’t reach you, it won’t reach you on a Saturday night either.

The older designs and the email templates

VerryBerry is still the original 2018 version. It works, but its forms don’t confirm anything and it hasn’t been rebuilt yet, so start with one of the designs above. Two of the older designs have just been rebuilt as version 2.0, and each now comes with two looks in one download. Plateccino has a dark, candlelit design and a loud amber one for a casual or street-food place, with a full menu page, a chef profile and a reservation form that confirms the booking on screen. CafeBerry suits a café or brunch spot: a bright tangerine-and-berry look and a late-night plum one. Its menu has size buttons that change the price, every dish gets its own page, and the reservation, order and contact forms each come with a matching confirmation email. Two items here aren’t websites at all: Foodaholic is a set of restaurant newsletter emails (with a matching menu and recipe page), and Foodisine is a single newsletter email for menu announcements and offers.