Restaurant website audit
Clear the clicks before guests leave.
MenuClarity audits the restaurant pages guests actually see first and flags the details that make booking, ordering, or trusting the next click harder than it should be.
Sample audit preview
A guest-facing clarity scan that prioritizes the issues most likely to cost bookings or orders.
Typical catches
- • missing anchor prices above the PDF
- • hours buried away from the booking CTA
- • weak reservation language on mobile
First value before signup
Check one real page now.
Paste the restaurant name, site URL, and email. We run one live audit, then save the report so you can keep improving it.
How it works
A short audit for the guest experience.
01
Paste the restaurant URL
Use the homepage or menu page guests see first.
02
We check clarity signals
Prices, hours, reservation flow, trust details, and menu friction.
03
Get the fix list
See the top issues to clean up before guests bounce.
What the report shows
Clear findings, not a generic score.
Sample score: 61/100
Guests can understand the food, but they have to work too hard to confirm hours, prices, and how to book.
Hours are hard to confirm
highHours appear in one block of text and are not repeated near booking or order actions.
Menu pricing looks inconsistent
highPage copy mentions specials and combos, but the visible menu proof does not show current prices or update dates.
Booking CTA is easy to miss
mediumReservation language competes with generic navigation links instead of being isolated as the next action.
Founder note
We built MenuClarity after watching independent restaurants lose bookings over details that feel small inside the business but look risky to a guest: an old PDF, buried hours, missing prices, or a reservation link that takes too much hunting. The product stays narrow on purpose. It audits clarity first, then shows the few fixes most likely to help guests trust the next click.
EGBE team
See what may be costing the next reservation.
Start with one live audit. Save the report, rerun it after edits, then move to recurring checks when the site is part of your weekly ops.