# Catering business website example

A catering website has to show the food, make planning an event feel easy, and let a client ask for a date or a tasting without phoning. This sample does all three for Savory Feast Catering, a fictional caterer: AI Web Maker built its 6 pages and 3 bookable services in 40 seconds.

Live sample: https://aiwebmaker.co/sample-websites/catering-website-sample

Everything on the sample is real output of the builder. We gave it a short description of a company that cooks and serves food for weddings, corporate events and private parties. 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 client planning an event would. Its forms and booking run in demo mode, so nothing is sent, and every dish, person and detail on it is invented.

## What is on this sample website?

| Page | What it is for | Sections |
|---|---|---|
| Home | Savory Feast | Oyster & Cucumber; Scallop Crudo; Roast Line Fish; The Cheese Plate; Citrus & Cream; Get a website like this for your business |
| Book a table | Book a table | Get a website like this for your business |
| Menus | Tasting Menus | How a Tasting Menu Is Structured; Dietary Needs and Preferences; Every Menu Is Tailored to Your Event; Get a website like this for your business |
| Events | Events & Services | What Our Service Covers; Guest Numbers and Flexibility; Ready to Plan Your Event?; Get a website like this for your business |
| About | About the Chef | The Chef's Story; Our Philosophy; Let's Plan Your Next Event; Get a website like this for your business |
| Contact | Contact Savory Feast Catering | Send an enquiry; Get in touch directly; What to expect after you enquire; Looking for more before you enquire?; Get a website like this for your business |

## What does a catering business website need?

### Food that people can picture

Clients choose a caterer by the food, so the website has to show it. The sample's homepage presents dishes by name, including Oyster & Cucumber, Scallop Crudo, Roast Line Fish, The Cheese Plate and Citrus & Cream, and its Menus page explains how a tasting menu is structured. On a real website these dishes should be shown with photos of the caterer's own cooking, not generic food pictures.

### A clear picture of the events you cook for

A host wants to know quickly whether a caterer handles their kind of event. The sample's Events page covers what the service includes and how it copes with different guest numbers. A real caterer should go further and say plainly which events they take on, how large or small a gathering they can serve, and how pricing is worked out, for example by the menu or by the guest.

### Dietary needs handled openly

Almost every event has guests who cannot eat certain foods, and hosts worry about it. The sample has a Dietary Needs and Preferences section on its Menus page and says every menu is tailored to the event. On a real website, say what the kitchen can cater for and ask for allergies in the enquiry, so nothing is left to the day itself.

### Booking a tasting or a planning call

Few people book a caterer from a web page alone; they want to taste the food and talk it through first. The sample offers 3 bookable services: a menu tasting, an event planning call and a wedding menu consultation. The client picks one and a time and sends a request, and owners on AI Web Maker accept or move each request in the Booking Manager. The sample's booking page is titled "Book a table", which is restaurant wording; a real caterer should rename it to something like "Book a tasting".

### An enquiry form that explains what happens next

Most catering work starts with an enquiry about a date, a guest count and a style of food. The sample's Contact page has a form, direct contact details and a section called "What to expect after you enquire", so the client knows when and how they will hear back. A real caterer should state a reply time they can actually keep.

### The chef and the philosophy behind the food

Clients are trusting someone with an important day, so they want to know who will cook. The sample has an About page with the chef's story and the company's philosophy. On a real website this should be the actual chef and team, with real photos, and it helps to show them at work at a real event.

### Proof from real events, and practical details

Photos of past events and reviews from real clients do more to win a booking than any description. The sample has no reviews because the business is invented, and a real caterer should add reviews it has collected with permission. Add the area you serve, your contact details and the way to reach you to every page, and keep them matching your Google Business Profile so local searchers can find you.

## Guides to building a catering business website

- [Catering Online Ordering: How to Set It Up for Your Business](https://aiwebmaker.co/blog/food-hospitality/how-to-set-up-online-ordering-for-your-catering-business): Set up catering online ordering by choosing set packages, listing what each includes, stating notice and allergens, and taking payment at a secure checkout.
- [Catering Event Types: Website Pages From Backyard BBQs to Galas](https://aiwebmaker.co/blog/food-hospitality/from-backyard-bbqs-to-black-tie-galas-what-a-catering-website-needs-to-handle-ev): Give each catering event type its own page or section, with menus, service style, capacity, photos and an enquiry button that already knows the occasion.
- [Catering Website Must-Haves: What Every Catering Site Should Include](https://aiwebmaker.co/blog/food-hospitality/what-every-catering-website-should-include): A catering site should show the events you cater, sample menus, how pricing works, capacity, dietary and allergen details, service area, photos and a form.
- [Catering Enquiries: How Caterers Turn Website Visits Into Real Enquiries](https://aiwebmaker.co/blog/food-hospitality/how-caterers-turn-website-visits-into-real-enquiries): Caterers get more enquiries with a visible enquiry button on every page, a short form asking for date, headcount and occasion, and a prompt, personal reply.

## Everything else for your catering business

- [Catering Company Profile Sample and How to Write Yours](https://aiwebmaker.co/ai-company-profile-generator/catering-company-profile-sample): Couples, office managers and party hosts all read a caterer's profile before asking for a quote. A sample catering company profile shows what to put in yours.
- [23 Catering Business Name Ideas and How to Pick Yours](https://aiwebmaker.co/ai-domain-name-finder/catering-business-name-ideas): A caterer's name has to suit a wedding and an office lunch alike. Catering business name ideas, with close alternatives if a domain is taken.
- [Catering Business Marketing Plan: A 90-Day Sample](https://aiwebmaker.co/ai-online-marketing-strategy-generator/catering-business-marketing-plan): A catering business marketing plan sample aimed at more calls from weddings, offices and parties, with the searches to target and 90 days of actions.
- [Catering Business Social Media Strategy](https://aiwebmaker.co/ai-social-media-marketing-strategy-maker/catering-business-social-media-strategy): A catering business social media strategy sample with the platforms to use, what to post and four weeks of captions that bring in messages.

## Frequently asked questions

### What pages should a catering business website have?

Most caterers need a homepage, a menus page, an events page, an about page that introduces the chef, a way to book a tasting or call, and a contact page with an enquiry form. The sample has all of these across its 6 pages.

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

This sample took 40 seconds to go from a short description to a finished website. An owner then adds their real menus, photos, team and contact details in the editor and previews everything before going live.

### How much does a catering 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 clients book a tasting or a call online?

Yes. The sample lists 3 bookable services: a menu tasting, an event planning call and a wedding menu consultation. A client picks one, chooses a time and sends a request, and the owner accepts or moves it in the Booking Manager. On this sample booking runs in demo mode, so nothing is booked.

### Is Savory Feast Catering a real company?

No. Savory Feast Catering is a fictional business made to show what a catering website built with AI Web Maker looks like. Its dishes, chef, details and contact information are invented, and the sample itself is kept out of search results.

Updated 2 November 2026 · AI Web Maker