A catering website builder for packages, menus, and inquiries.
Kitch helps caterers and restaurants with catering programs publish a clear page for packages, seasonal menus, FAQs, social traffic, and inquiry CTAs.
Private proof first. No account or card before Kitch reads your restaurant.
Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies and includes website, menu, QR, direct ordering and Tell Kitch. Bring a domain you already own if you want a custom web address. Kitch does not sell or register domains.
Kitch keeps the restaurant website, menu, hours and QR destination with the same restaurant context so small changes do not become another website project.
Built for restaurant people, not software people.
Caterers, restaurants with catering programs, bakeries selling trays or holiday boxes, cafés offering office orders, and food trucks taking private-event inquiries.
The work is already happening.
Catering pages often hide the most important information: what you offer, who it is for, how pricing works, how much notice you need, where you serve, and how to inquire. If updating packages or seasonal menus requires a web project, the page gets stale right when demand changes.
Start with what changed.
Who this is for
Kitch is for teams that sell catering but do not want the catering page to become a stale PDF. That includes dedicated caterers, restaurants with party trays, bakeries with holiday boxes, cafés taking office orders, and food trucks booking private events.
The page should explain the offer quickly, answer common questions, and make the inquiry path obvious.
The common problem
Catering information changes by season, capacity, menu, staffing, and lead time. A PDF package may be accurate for a month and wrong the next. Guests or office managers need clarity before they inquire, but many pages bury the details or require a call for basics.
Kitch gives catering teams a live landing page that can show packages, menus, service notes, FAQs, proof, and calls to action.
What Kitch replaces
Kitch can replace a catering PDF, a generic contact form page, a temporary holiday preorder page, or a manually edited section on the restaurant website. It can also be the catering destination linked from QR cards, sales emails, social profiles, and Google listings.
The result is a page that supports sales without forcing the team into a heavy web workflow.
Examples
A restaurant can publish lunch packages, minimum order notes, and a catering inquiry link. A bakery can post holiday pies, tray sizes, pickup windows, and FAQs. A food truck can highlight private events and service radius. A café can create an office coffee and pastry page.
The rest of the restaurant is here too.
Start with the job that hurts today. Kitch keeps the restaurant context with you when the next job shows up.
Restaurant website builder
Website, menu, hours and QR in the restaurant system.
Direct online ordering
0% Kitch take-rate on paid direct orders.
Restaurant scheduling
Schedules, availability, time off and time clock.
Social media scheduling
Draft, approve and schedule supported restaurant posts.
Google review management
Connected review workflows and replies you approve.
Restaurant management
Keep more of the operating day in one restaurant context.
Restaurant reporting
End-of-day reporting and restaurant performance context.
Do the homework before you buy software.
Get the facts.
- Can Kitch be a catering landing page?
- Yes. It can be a focused catering page with packages, menus, FAQs, proof points, and inquiry CTAs.
- Can I update seasonal packages?
- Yes. Seasonal promos and menu/package changes can be updated on the live page.
- Can it connect to my inquiry form?
- Yes. Link to your existing form, email, booking tool, or inquiry flow.
- Is this only for caterers?
- No. It works for restaurants, bakeries, cafés, food trucks, and hospitality teams that sell catering or group orders.