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A website for a food truck or ghost kitchen built around one page, one order link and no fixed address

A food truck or ghost kitchen website works when a visitor can immediately see where you are today, or that you have no storefront at all, and place an order without confusion.

Common problems

What usually goes wrong for food trucks and ghost kitchens

  • A truck's schedule lives only on social media, so a customer checking the website sees no current location at all.
  • A ghost kitchen with no dine-in space still gets asked "can I sit down and eat here" because the site never says otherwise.
  • Multiple truck routes or ghost kitchen brands under one operator are jumbled onto a single confusing page.
  • There is no single order link that works whether the customer found the truck through search, social media or a QR code on the truck itself.

Page architecture

The pages your site will carry

  1. Home with current schedule
  2. Route or coverage area
  3. Menu
  4. Order link
  5. Booking for private events
  6. Brand pages for each ghost kitchen concept
  7. Reviews
  8. Contact

Schedule and order link

A homepage schedule block you update yourself as a quick revision, paired with one order link that works from search, social or a QR code on the truck.

The delivery zone map finally matches what our drivers can actually cover. We stopped taking orders we had to cancel.

Operator, two-location pizza delivery

Replaced a shared page-builder site across both locations

Illustrative example of the kind of outcome clients report.

Pricing

Three ways to run it

Order StarterThe website, fully managedLive in 7 days
Order EngineEverything, plus the AI EngineLive in 10 days
Full KitchenEverything, plus the Content EngineLive in 15 days

Compare the plans in full, including the $647 build fee

Questions from food trucks and ghost kitchens

Can we update our schedule ourselves between builds?

Schedule and location updates are handled as fast revisions within your plan's turnaround, so the site never shows yesterday's stop.

We run more than one ghost kitchen brand from the same location. Can one site handle that?

Yes. Each brand can get its own page or its own section with a clear identity, ordering into the same kitchen operation behind the scenes.

Do we need a physical address listed if we have no storefront?

No. A ghost kitchen with no public storefront states that plainly rather than listing an address the public should not visit, and the site is built around delivery and pickup coordination instead.

Can the site take bookings for private events or truck rentals?

Yes, a private event or truck booking request page is a common addition for mobile food businesses and can be built as part of your site.

See it built for food trucks

A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get.

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