You didn't ask me to. Here's why, in four questions.
Daniel Lugo. I build websites for food businesses opening in South Florida.
If you're reading this, I sent you a link with your business name on it and you wanted to know who sent it. That's the first thing I'd do too.
Because your business shows up in the State of Florida licensing records — the application you file before opening. Those records are public and anyone can look them up.
That's how I know you're opening. And a business that's about to open is the only one that can still show up on day one with its website ready, instead of getting to it six months later.
A real website, built for your business, published and working. It's not a proposal or a pitch deck: you can open it on your phone right now.
Some of it is placeholder on purpose — your menu, your prices, your hours, your photos — because only you have those. The photos you see are stock, and the page says so.
We talk about moving it to your own domain, with your photos and your real information.
Email me and I'll take it down the same day. You don't owe me an explanation.
That's fine. I'm not going to email you three times.