Build your pizzeria website
A pizzeria website now takes minutes to set up, with no agency and no code. You answer six questions, and your menu, hours and directions go live, with direct online ordering that charges no commission. $0 to start, $19 a month (plus applicable sales tax) with your own domain.
Plenty of independent pizza shops still don’t have a real website. They have a Google listing, a Facebook page somebody updates when they remember, a DoorDash storefront, and a phone that rings in the middle of the Friday rush. It works, sort of. But the people searching for your menu at 6pm land on the app first, and every order that goes through it gives up a quarter of the ticket on the way.
What goes on the site
A pizzeria website doesn’t need to be big. It needs to answer, fast, the four questions a hungry person actually has: what do you make, what does it cost, are you open, and how do I get there.
- The menu, with prices, sizes (10″, 14″, 18″, by the slice) and allergens. Editable from your cell phone, without calling anyone.
- Your hours, with a live open/closed indicator, including late-night service that runs past midnight.
- A map and directions that open straight into Apple Maps or Google Maps.
- Your Google reviews, shown on your own page instead of left on a listing you don’t control.
- Online ordering, pickup or delivery, with no per-order commission.
What it actually costs
| Route | Setup | Per month | Commission |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web design agency | $2,000 – 6,000 | $0 – 100 | none |
| Freelancer | $800 – 2,500 | $0 – 40 | none |
| General website builder | $0 | $17 – 40 | none |
| DoorDash / Uber Eats | $0 | $0 | 15 – 30% per delivery order |
| Super Pizza | $0 | $0 – 19 + sales tax | none |
Agency, freelancer and builder figures are typical US price ranges, 2026. Platform rates are those published by DoorDash and Uber Eats for their US marketplace plans.
The line that matters isn’t the monthly fee, it’s the commission. A pizzeria doing 40 delivery orders a week at a $30 ticket hands roughly $15,600 a year to a platform on a 25% plan. That’s the real price of not having your own site.
Do you need a domain name?
Not to begin with. Your site exists immediately at a your-name.super-pizza.app address, and it works: you can put it on your Google Business Profile the same day. Your own .com plugs in later in one step, and that’s the part that genuinely belongs to you. If you switch tools one day, the address goes with you.
What about Google?
A pizzeria ranks for its neighborhood, not for the word “pizza.” What counts: a page that loads fast on a phone, hours and an address Google can read as structured data, and a Business Profile that links to the site. All three are handled for you. The page you’re reading is served as static HTML for exactly that reason.