Build your pizzeria website
A pizzeria website now takes minutes to build, with no agency and no code. You answer six questions, and your menu, opening hours and directions go live — with direct ordering that charges no commission. Free to start, £19 a month with your own domain name.
Most independent pizzerias don’t have a website. They have a Google listing, a Facebook page updated whenever someone remembers, and a phone that rings in the middle of service. It works — but it means half the people looking for your menu at 7pm never find it, and one order in two goes through a platform that takes 30% on the way.
What the site contains
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 and allergens. Editable from your phone, without calling anyone.
- Opening hours, with a live open/closed indicator — including services that run past midnight.
- A map and directions that open straight into the phone’s navigation app.
- Your Google reviews, shown on your own page rather than left on a listing you don’t control.
- Online ordering, collection or delivery, with no per-order commission.
What it actually costs
| Route | Setup | Per month | Commission |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web agency | £1,500 – 4,000 | £0 – 80 | none |
| Freelancer | £600 – 2,000 | £0 – 30 | none |
| General website builder | £0 | £15 – 35 | none |
| Delivery platform | £0 | £0 | 25 – 35% per order |
| Super Pizza | £0 | £0 – 19 | none |
Ranges observed in the European market, 2026. Platform commissions are those published by Uber Eats and Deliveroo.
The line that matters isn’t the monthly fee, it’s the commission. A pizzeria doing 40 orders a week at a £24 average basket hands roughly £12,500 a year to a platform at 25%. That’s the real price of not having a site.
Do you need a domain name?
Not to begin with. Your site exists immediately on a your-name.super-pizza.app address, and it works — you can put it on your Google listing the same day. Your own domain plugs in later in one step, and that’s the part that genuinely belongs to you: if you change tools one day, the address follows you.
What about search?
A pizzeria ranks for its neighbourhood, not for the word “pizza”. What counts: a page that loads fast on a phone, opening hours and address a search engine can read as structured data, and a Google Business listing that points at the site. All three are handled for you — the page you are reading is itself served as static HTML for exactly that reason.