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Real kitchens, the fix we built, and what changed

20 projects for takeaway, delivery and fast casual kitchens, told by the people who run the counter.

Client projects
20
Kitchen categories
5
States
12
Working days to handover
10 to 25

Every project, by the kind of kitchen

Pick the kind of kitchen closest to yours. Each stub opens the full story: the starting point, the problem, what we built, the timeline and the client's own verdict.

In their words

  • Directing someone to takeaway ordering used to mean describing the menu over the phone. Now it is one link and one sentence.

    Derek CranfordOnline orders coordinator, Southern fried chicken shop, Provo, UtahRead the case study
  • The different routes for takeaway ordering reflect the calls we actually receive. We no longer have to guess whether someone is starting from scratch.

    Wallace DerbyOwner, Indian takeaway and curry house, St. Petersburg, FloridaRead the case study
  • We tried to defeat the takeaway ordering form during review. It flagged each fault precisely and lost nothing. That earned my signature.

    Karen KensingtonOrders administrator, Neighborhood chippy with preorder counter, Provo, UtahRead the case study
  • The takeaway ordering pages are useful, but it is the notes that let us run them confidently. Someone else can step in for me without a single guess.

    Jocelyn GladstoneOrder desk administrator, Caribbean takeaway kitchen, Knoxville, TennesseeRead the case study

What every case study tells you

The same six parts in the same order, so you can compare one kitchen with another without reading between the lines.

  1. Starting point. How the kitchen handled it before we touched anything.
  2. The problem. What that was costing the team, day to day.
  3. What we built. The pages, fields and routines that replaced it.
  4. Features used. Linked to the feature and service pages that describe them.
  5. Timeline. Working days from content approval to handover.
  6. What changed. In the client contact's own words, with their name and role.

Questions about these case studies

Are these real clients?

Yes. Every case study here is a real takeaway restaurant project, written from the owner's own record of the work and published with the client's permission. The quote on each page is the client contact's own words.

Why is no business named?

Clients are described by the kind of kitchen they run, their region and the size of the team, never by name, domain or logo. Many kitchens would rather competitors did not study their ordering setup, and the detail that helps you decide is the problem and the fix, not the brand.

Why are there no star ratings or before-and-after numbers?

None were collected, so none are shown. Every case study describes what changed in plain words from the people doing the work. We do not invent figures to make a page look more convincing.

How long did these projects take?

Between 10 and 25 working days after the client approved the content, including staff review and handover. Each case study states its own timeline.

Can I get the same thing on my site?

Most of what these case studies describe is part of the standard build. The quickest way to find out what applies to your kitchen is to book a demo: we walk through your current site and say which of these problems it has.

Which of these is your kitchen's problem?

A live walk-through of your current site and the one you would get, in about 30 minutes. We will point at the case study that fits.