Burger restaurant website

A burger joint's site, always current.

Kitch gives burger spots a live page for the menu, specials, hours, and direct orders — updated by message instead of a website login or a delivery app.

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
Website + menu
Owner problem
My website and menu keep going out of date.
Kitch

Kitch keeps the restaurant website, menu, hours and QR destination with the same restaurant context so small changes do not become another website project.

WEBSITE
Restaurant
Together
MENU
One source
Current
HOURS
Restaurant
Current
QR
Guest page
Same link
See Kitch with my restaurant
The job

Built for restaurant people, not software people.

Burger joints, smash-burger spots, and diners that run limited-time burgers, sell out of specials, and change hours — and want to keep more of every order.

The problem

The work is already happening.

A burger spot's website goes stale fast: a limited-time smash sells out, a shake flavor changes, weekend hours differ — and the orders come through a delivery app that takes a cut. The current details live on Instagram, where the guest searching Google never sees them.

+Live menu with availability
+Limited-time and promo blocks
+Pickup orders to your Stripe — paid plans have a 0% Kitch take-rate
+Permanent QR and short link
+Kitch Starter for one location
Tell Kitch

Start with what changed.

01
Run a limited-time burger and show it on the page and bio.
02
Mark a special sold out before the next online order.
03
Switch to weekend hours without editing a PDF.
04
Take a pickup order paid to your own Stripe.
01

Who this is for

Burger joints, smash-burger spots, and diners that want the page guests check to match the flat-top.

If your current info lives on Instagram because the website is slow to edit, a burger-specific live page becomes the source of truth Google and a table QR can point to.

02

Own your orders, keep your margin

High-volume, repeat burger orders are exactly where delivery-app commissions hurt most. Moving regulars to direct pickup recovers margin on every ticket. Use marketplaces for discovery and your own page for repeat orders.

Kitch turns on direct ordering — a 0% Kitch take-rate on paid direct orders — on the same page as your menu — connect Stripe and the money lands with you.

03

The menu that stays true

Run a limited-time burger, mark a special sold out, and update prices without re-exporting a design. Group by burgers, sides, and shakes so guests see what's available and what to do next.

The printed QR on the table and the bag never changes — the page behind it does.

04

Pricing and setup

Start on Kitch Starter for one location. Take direct orders by connecting Stripe when you're ready to move regulars off the apps.

Setup is quick: tell Kitch your burgers, sides, and hours, and it builds the page with you.

Questions

Get the facts.

Can I take orders without DoorDash?
Yes. Kitch adds direct pickup ordering on your own page, paid to your Stripe — every paid plan keeps the full ticket (paid live plans have a 0% Kitch take-rate).
Can I mark a special as sold out?
Yes. The live menu has availability toggles, so a sold-out item disappears from the guest view immediately.
Is there a free option?
Yes. Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies and includes website, menu, QR, direct ordering and Tell Kitch. No card required.
Do I need a developer?
No. You tell Kitch what changed and the page updates — no CMS, hosting, or plugins.
Less admin. More good food.

What do you want off your plate?

See Kitch with my restaurant →