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Brewery website example

A brewery website has to show what is on tap, make a table, tour or event easy to book, and tell people where and when to visit. This sample does all of this for Ironhill Brewing, a fictional craft brewery: AI Web Maker built its 6 pages and 3 bookable services in 35 seconds.

Ironhill Brewing is a fictional brewery: its people, reviews, prices and contact details are made up.

Homepage of the sample brewery website for Ironhill Brewing, a fictional business, built with AI Web Maker

Everything on the sample is real output of the builder. We gave it a short description of a craft brewery that brews for its own taproom, local bars and shops, and it planned the pages, wrote the words, chose the photos and set up online booking. Nothing was edited by hand, so what you see is what an owner gets before making it their own.

Open the live sample to click through it as a visitor would. Its forms and booking run in demo mode, so nothing is sent, and every person, beer, event and price on it is invented.

What is on this sample brewery website?

The sample has 6 pages. Each row below is a real page of it, with the sections a visitor sees in order.

PageWhat it opens withIts sections
HomeBeer brewed here, poured hereWhat's on at the taproom · The taproom · From the taproom · Reserve a table · Find the brewery · Get a website like this for your business
Book a tableBook a tableGet a website like this for your business
BeersOur Beers & MenuFood & Snacks · What Changes Through the Year · Planning a Visit? · Get a website like this for your business
Our StoryOur StoryHow It Began · The People Behind the Bar and Brewhouse · What to Expect in the Taproom · Planning a Group Visit or Event? · Get a website like this for your business
EventsPrivate Events & Groups at Ironhill BrewingWhat You Can Host · The Space · What We Can Provide · How to Enquire · Send Your Event Enquiry · Event enquiry · Get a website like this for your business
ContactContact Ironhill BrewingVisit the Taproom · Opening Hours · Get in Touch · Send us an Enquiry · Send us a message · Looking for something else? · Get a website like this for your business

How was this sample built?

AI Web Maker built the sample from a two sentence description of the business, the same way it builds a website for an owner. The numbers below are from that build.

35 sto build the whole website
6pages, each with its own sections
3bookable services, with their durations
78/100on our page checks

Built 2 November 2026. The words, photos and booking set-up are what the builder made; nothing was written by hand.

What does a brewery website need?

The beers, named and described

Visitors want to know what they can drink before they set out. The sample's Beers page is titled Our Beers & Menu and lists the beers in plain words, with a section on what changes through the year. On a real website the list must match what is actually poured, because an out of date beer list sends people away disappointed.

Online booking for tables, tours and groups

A taproom fills up on busy evenings, and people prefer to know they have a seat. The sample has a Book a table page and a Reserve a table section on the homepage, and it offers 3 bookable services: a taproom table, a brewery tour and tasting, and private events and groups. Owners on AI Web Maker accept or move each request in the Booking Manager.

What is on at the taproom

People often decide on the day, so the homepage opens with "Beer brewed here, poured here" and goes straight to a What's on at the taproom section. A From the taproom section sits further down. A real brewery should keep these current and remove events once they have passed, since old listings make a place look closed.

Plain answers for planning a visit

Before a first visit, people ask whether food is served, whether groups are welcome and what to expect when they walk in. The sample covers this with a Food & Snacks section, a Planning a Visit? section and a What to Expect in the Taproom section. A real brewery should state its own rules on children, dogs, outside food and parking, as these are the questions that decide whether people come.

Private events and groups

Birthdays, team evenings and celebrations are valuable bookings, and they need more detail than a table does. The sample's Events page covers what you can host, the space, what the brewery can provide and how to enquire, and ends with an event enquiry form. A real brewery should add its genuine capacity and the room photos that go with it.

The people and the story

Craft beer is personal, and visitors like to know who brews and who pours. The Our Story page has sections on how the brewery began and the people behind the bar and brewhouse. On a real website these must show the actual brewers and staff in real photos, never stock images of strangers. The sample has no review section; if a real brewery adds one, it should use reviews from real visitors.

Opening hours, location and a way to be found

The Contact page has a Visit the Taproom section, Opening Hours, a way to get in touch and an enquiry form, and the homepage has a Find the brewery section. Hours and the address should also match the brewery's Google Business Profile, so that people searching for a taproom nearby see the same details everywhere.

A route for bars and shops

A brewery that sells to local bars and shops needs those buyers to find it too. The sample is built around the taproom and has no separate page for trade customers. A real brewery selling this way should add one, saying which beers are available, how to order and where its beer can be bought.

Guides to building a brewery website

Get your brewery website found

A brewery website only fills the taproom when local searchers can find it. We checked every page of the sample with the same checks our AI Website SEO Tools run on any website.

  • ✗Every page has its own search title of 20 to 70 characters (5 of 6 pages)
  • ✓Every page has a search description of 60 to 180 characters (6 of 6 pages)
  • ✓Every page has exactly one main heading (H1) (6 of 6 pages)
  • ✗Every page is organised under section headings (H2) (5 of 6 pages)
  • ✓Every image has alternative text (6 of 6 pages, 0 of 6 images without it)
  • ✓Every page is set up for phones (viewport) (6 of 6 pages)
  • ✓Every page declares its language (6 of 6 pages)
  • ✓Every page links to at least three other pages of the site (6 of 6 pages)
  • ✓Every page is a light download (under 400 KB of HTML) (6 of 6 pages)

The sample is kept out of search results on purpose (it is a made-up business), and its business schema is removed for the same reason, so those two checks are left out.

Check your own website with AI Website SEO Tools

Everything else for your brewery

Ironhill Brewing has more than a website: each sample below was made for the same fictional business by one of our AI tools.

Company profileBrewery Company Profile Sample and How to Write YoursA brewery company profile sample for bar buyers, shops and taproom visitors, with beers, licences and responsible serving covered, and how to make your own.
Name ideas27 Brewery Name Ideas and How to Pick YoursBrewery name ideas that suit a tap handle, a can label and a taproom sign, each checked for domain availability, plus five tips on choosing.
Marketing planBrewery Marketing Plan: A 90-Day SampleA brewery marketing plan to fill a taproom: what visitors search for, which channels to use and a 90-day action list, with responsible alcohol marketing advice.
Social media strategyBrewery Social Media Strategy: A Sample with 4 Weeks of PostsA brewery social media strategy for taproom visits: platforms, post themes and four weeks of captions to adapt, all kept within alcohol advertising rules.

Build your own brewery website

Tell us your business name and what you do. Your website is built with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes. Building and previewing cost nothing; going live is $119 a year of hosting, with the domain paid separately.

Frequently asked questions

What pages should a brewery website have?

Most breweries need a homepage, a beers and menu page, a booking page, a story page that introduces the people, an events page for groups, and a contact page with hours and directions. The sample has exactly these, with 6 pages in total.

How long does it take to build a brewery website with AI Web Maker?

This sample took 35 seconds to go from a short description to a finished website. An owner then adds their real beers, photos, people and hours in the editor and previews everything before going live.

How much does a brewery website cost with AI Web Maker?

Building and previewing a website cost nothing. Going live costs $119 a year of hosting, and the domain name is paid separately. Optional AI work, such as extra blog posts, is paid with credits of about $0.65 each.

Can visitors book a table or a tour online?

Yes. The booking page offers a taproom table, a brewery tour and tasting, and private events and groups. A visitor sends a request, and the brewery accepts or moves it in the Booking Manager. On this sample the booking runs in demo mode, so nothing is booked.

Is Ironhill Brewing a real brewery?

No. Ironhill Brewing is a fictional business made to show what a brewery website built with AI Web Maker looks like. Its beers, people, events, prices and contact details are invented.

Updated 2 November 2026 · by AI Web Maker · More food hospitality website guides · All sample websites