Restaurant link in bio

A link in bio that answers what guests actually ask.

Kitch gives restaurants a branded, current link-in-bio destination for the menu, hours, promos, ordering, booking, location, and guest updates.

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.

Restaurant operations
Owner problem
“I’m running the same work in too many places.”
Kitch

Kitch uses the restaurant context it already has and moves supported work forward with approval where needed.

RESTAURANT
Context
Ready
WORK
Next step
Ready
APPROVAL
When needed
Controlled
HISTORY
Activity
Tracked
See Kitch with my restaurant
The job

Built for restaurant people, not software people.

Restaurants, cafés, bakeries, bars, food trucks, and catering teams that use Instagram, TikTok, Google, QR codes, or SMS to send guests to one current page.

The problem

The work is already happening.

Generic link-in-bio tools are flexible, but restaurants need more than a list of buttons. Guests want to know what is on the menu, whether you are open, what is happening today, and how to order, book, visit, or contact the team. A pile of links can make the guest do the work.

+Restaurant-first content blocks
+Menu, hours, promo, and CTA together
+Custom brand feel
+Works as website or companion page
+Included with Kitch Starter
Tell Kitch

Start with what changed.

01
“Pin the current menu and hours at the top of your bio link.”
02
“Promote a weekend special without changing your whole website.”
03
“Send catering inquiries, reservations, and order links from one page.”
04
“Use the same page behind QR codes and social profiles.”
01

Who this is for

A restaurant link in bio is for operators who get real traffic from Instagram, TikTok, Google, QR codes, newsletters, SMS, and local discovery. If a guest clicks your profile, they probably want to see the menu, hours, location, booking, ordering, or today’s special. Kitch puts those answers on one restaurant-first page.

It is especially useful when the main website is hard to update. Instead of sending social traffic to a stale homepage, send it to a live page the team can maintain.

02

The common problem

Generic link tools make every restaurant look like a list of buttons. That can work for creators, but restaurant guests need context. A menu button, a reservation button, an ordering button, and a promo button may all compete with each other. If the hours are wrong or the special is missing, the link fails its job.

Kitch turns the bio link into a mini restaurant operating page: menu, hours, promo, contact, location, and the actions that matter.

03

What Kitch replaces

Kitch can replace a simple link-in-bio tool, a manually updated social landing page, a temporary promo link, or the habit of constantly swapping the Instagram bio URL. It can also be the same destination as your QR code and menu link so guests are not sent to different versions of the truth.

Instead of a stack of links, Kitch gives you a current guest page with restaurant structure.

04

Examples

A bakery can lead with today’s pastry box, menu, preorder link, and hours. A restaurant can promote prix fixe week, link reservations, and keep the normal menu underneath. A food truck can put today’s stop and service window above the menu. A caterer can highlight packages, inquiry CTA, and proof points.

The link in bio becomes useful because it is current, not because it has more buttons.

Questions

Get the facts.

Can Kitch replace Linktree for restaurants?
Yes. Kitch is built around restaurant content instead of generic buttons: menu, hours, promos, booking, ordering, location, and contact.
Can I still link to reservations or ordering?
Yes. Kitch can include your existing reservation, ordering, delivery, catering, or contact links.
Is it branded?
Yes. Kitch supports restaurant name, visuals, colours, fonts, and templates so the page feels like your place.
Can the same page power QR codes?
Yes. Many teams use the same live page for bio traffic, QR scans, and website menu links.
Less admin. More good food.

What do you want off your plate?

See Kitch with my restaurant →