Storefront
A restaurant website that is the same system as your till.
Most restaurant websites are a separate thing to maintain: a menu that goes stale the week after it is built. This one is generated from the menu you already sell from, so it is correct because it is the same data. BrandOS has a free plan, and the first paid plan is $9 a month.
What the storefront includes
Discovery listing
The business appears in the platform’s public directory.
Branded storefront
Their own themed storefront on their subdomain.
Premium layouts
Every storefront design rather than the default one.
Promotions
Discount codes and campaigns.
Your name, your colours, your address
The storefront runs on your own subdomain and wears your identity — name, logo, nine colours, contact details and page copy. Changing any of it takes effect immediately; nothing needs rebuilding.
No other business’s branding appears on it, and the platform’s own name is not on your storefront.
The menu is never out of date
The site renders the menu the branch is actually selling right now — including a product a branch has stopped carrying, or one that has sold out if stock is being counted. There is no separate menu page to remember to update.
Prices, promotions and availability are resolved on the server, so what a customer sees is what they will be charged.
Built to be found
Each storefront is server-rendered with its own title, description and canonical address, its own sitemap and its own structured data — so a search engine reads it as that restaurant, not as a page of this platform.
Opening hours, location and menu are in the page as data a search engine can use.
And a profile in the directory
Every business also gets a profile on this directory — built from the same menu, hours and specialities — in front of people who have not chosen where to eat yet.
That profile is included in the free plan, before any storefront exists.
Common questions
- Does BrandOS provide a restaurant website?
- Yes. Plans that include the branded storefront give the business its own ordering site on its own subdomain, themed with its own name and colours, generated from the same menu the till sells from.
- Can I use my own domain name?
- A storefront is served on a subdomain of the platform’s domain. Pointing a domain you own at it is a DNS and certificate change handled with the platform rather than a self-service setting today.
- Do I need to know anything technical?
- No. The storefront exists as soon as the plan includes it. What you change — name, colours, logo, contact details, opening hours — is edited in the back office, and takes effect straight away.
- Is there a free option?
- The free plan includes a directory profile with your menu, hours and locations, but not a branded storefront. BrandOS has a free plan, and the first paid plan is $9 a month.