Pricing for restaurant search work and paid ad management
A price sheet pinned beside the host stand tells you what each plan covers before anyone dials. This page is that sheet for Restaurant SEO. Search plans open it, and ad management plans follow beneath. Every figure is a fee for work on pages, listings and campaigns. None of them stands for a call, a booking or a placement.
The four search plans a restaurant can takeMeta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Google Ads plans sit further down
Search plans for a restaurant with one address or several
Clipped to every search ticket below
- A look through the restaurant's current pages before a new page goes up
- A Google Business Profile put in order, and duplicate listings for one address hunted down
- A habit of asking guests for reviews, with reply drafts the owner signs off on
- A one-page fact sheet so AI assistants repeat the restaurant's details as written
- A closing report each month names every page that went up and every listing that changed
Silver
$1,495/month
Search work for a restaurant happy with the website it has now.
- 25 landing pages, spread over locations, services and nearby towns
- A monthly batch of four Strategic Content Assets
Gold
$2,495/month
Twice Silver's pages, with the restaurant website looked after by us.
- 50 landing pages, spread over locations, services and nearby towns
- A monthly batch of eight Strategic Content Assets
- A restaurant website built by us, then hosted and edited by usLeft off the check
Platinum
$3,495/month
The widest search plan, built for a group that runs several dining rooms.
- 100 landing pages, sorted by location, service and nearby town
- A monthly batch of twelve Strategic Content Assets
- A restaurant website built by us, then hosted and edited by usLeft off the check
Our fees cover our work and no more. The platforms bill the restaurant for clicks, and no plan carries a promised rank, call count or table count.
Looking for ad management instead? Those plans start further down this page.
Ad management for a restaurant, priced by how many platforms it runs
The same on all three ad tickets
- Ad accounts opened in the restaurant's name, and they stay its property
- Ad copy, keyword groups and call tracking built before launch day
- Negative keywords tightened as new search terms arrive
- Click charges run from the restaurant's card straight to the platform
- One summary a month putting calls, forms and ad spend on the same page
One ad platform
$895/month
One platform of the owner's choosing, picked from Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), managed by us.
Two ad platforms
$1,595/month
Any pair taken from Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram), Google Ads and Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising), run under one monthly fee.
Three ad platforms
$2,295/month
Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising), Google Ads and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) managed side by side, with a single summary covering all three.
Our fees cover our work and no more. The platforms bill the restaurant for clicks, and no plan carries a promised rank, call count or table count.
Reading the restaurant price sheet from top to bottom
Search work is measured in landing pages and monthly content. The lightest plan stands on 25 landing pages. Silver, at $1,495 monthly, brings no website; its weight is in the pages: 25 of them, with four Strategic Content Assets for each month. Gold, at $2,495 monthly, adds a managed website to a base of 50 landing pages and 8 monthly assets. Platinum, at $3,495 monthly, puts that same website beside 100 landing pages and 12 assets. One address or several, the sheet reads the same, because the page counts stretch to cover the locations.
On the ad side the count is platforms. A lone platform is $895 monthly, a pair is $1,595 and the full trio is $2,295. That fee covers the drafting, the account build, the upkeep and the counting. The clicks ride on another invoice entirely. Picture two checks left at the table: the platform's covers the clicks and goes to the restaurant's card, and ours covers the work and comes from us.
Nothing is owed ahead of the first plan invoice, and no term locks a restaurant in. When an owner chooses to stop, one message ends the invoices. This sheet predicts nothing about calls or request forms coming from any page or ad. To see what each line includes, read about restaurant SEO and paid ads for restaurants, or start from the overview of both lines. Campaign detail sits on the search ads page and the social ads page.
Questions about the restaurant price sheet
How many plans can a restaurant choose from?
Seven in all: four for search work, opening with the $495 starter and followed by three higher tiers called Silver, Gold and Platinum, plus three for ads, one for each platform count.
Whose card carries a restaurant's ad spend?
The card on the restaurant's own ad account takes each platform's click charges. Our fee comes as a separate invoice from us. We handle none of the ad money, and the owner can open each platform's account and read every charge.
Does a restaurant owe anything before the first invoice?
No charge precedes the first plan invoice, and no term binds anyone. That invoice covers the opening month and nothing earlier.
Does a restaurant need a new website to buy a search plan?
Both Gold and Platinum come bundled with a managed website. Under the entry plan or under Silver, the work runs beside the site the restaurant already runs, and the owner picks.
Ask the desk to match a plan to your restaurant
Tell us how many addresses you run and which line you are weighing. Please leave guest details out of the form.
Which location belongs on the first ticket?
Name the locations you want found more often, the towns your regulars come from and the partners who send people your way. Leave out every guest name and every detail of anyone's booking.
Pull the first ticket with us
Choose a call time, or leave a few lines about the restaurant, the town around it and the services you want booked. Every note is read by our CEO.
The tickets above are decoration, not a forecast of anything