TEJ STUDIO / CAFÉ & RESTAURANT WEBSITES

From finding your venue to planning a visit.

Connect your menu, opening hours, location and booking enquiry in one clear experience. Start with the way your team actually manages tables. Quoted to your requirements.

Request a booking website quote
AUSTRALIA FIRST. BUILT WITH PURPOSE.Explore the approach ↓

A USEFUL PLACE TO START

Clarity before commitment.

01

Help guests plan a visit

Bring the menu, opening hours, location and useful venue information together.

02

Choose the right booking journey

Distinguish a request awaiting staff confirmation from a reservation confirmed against live availability.

03

Fit your operating day

Discuss party sizes, locations, current tools and who responds to guest enquiries.

A clearer guest journey

Your venue.Their next visit.

Show guests what makes a visit practical: what is on the menu, when you are open, how to find you and what happens after a booking request.

01 / IN FOCUS

Help guests picture the visit.

Put useful venue information within easy reach before asking for a booking.

  • Menu and dietary-information presentation as supplied
  • Opening hours, address and directions
  • Contact, accessibility and visit information

Menu accuracy, allergen information, imagery rights and opening-hour updates need an agreed owner.

Shape your version
YOUR VENUE / ILLUSTRATIVE DEMOConcept
A PLACE TO GATHER

A good visit starts
with the details.

Menu · Hours · Find us
MENUSee what’s on

Venue-approved menu and dietary information.

PLAN YOUR VISITKnow before you go

Current hours, location, access and contact details.

ILLUSTRATIVE PRODUCT CONCEPTS / Features are examples to discuss, not a fixed package.

THE DECISIONS BEHIND THE DESIGN

Agree the service behind the screen.

01

Booking model

Decide whether staff confirm requests or a system confirms live availability. State that distinction at every step guests see.

02

Venue operations

Discuss locations, opening sessions, party-size rules and responsibility for responses. Use general examples, never real guest details here.

03

Content & quote

Prepare menus, hours, venue information and rights-cleared imagery. Third-party fees, integrations and ongoing support are confirmed in a requirements-based quote.

Talk through your requirements ↗

FROM IDEA TO NEXT STEP

  1. Describe your venue
  2. Map the booking process
  3. Agree the website scope

Scope, timing and cost are agreed before work begins.

YOUR PROJECT / YOUR STARTING POINT

A few choices.
A more useful conversation.

Everything here is optional. Pick what you know and leave the rest open. These choices stay on this page until you add them to your enquiry and send it.

Use general descriptions only. No passwords, personal records, private URLs or access tokens.

0 details selectedSkip to the enquiry ↓
Venue type
Number of locations
Booking journey needed
Party or table needs
Current booking tools — names only
Menu and venue content

Preparing optional planning choices… You can still write your enquiry below.

LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR IDEA

Start with what you know.

You don’t need a perfect brief. Tell us where you are today and what you would like to make possible.

Please leave out passwords, payment details and sensitive personal information.

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

A few useful answers.

Does a booking request guarantee a table?

No. A request form collects the guest’s preferred details for staff review. The website must clearly say the table is unconfirmed until your team accepts it. Real-time confirmation requires a separately assessed availability system.

Are deposits, SMS or POS integrations included?

These are possible scoping options, not assumed inclusions. Payment providers, messaging fees, POS access, third-party platforms, cancellation rules and table allocation each need assessment and an explicit quote.

Can we keep our existing booking platform?

Potentially. We first check the provider’s supported links, embeds or APIs, your account permissions and the guest journey. Compatibility and third-party charges are confirmed before commitment.

Can we start with requests and assess live booking later?

A request-based flow may be a practical first step if staff can review and respond. It must never imply live availability or instant confirmation. A later live-booking phase needs a separate assessment of availability, provider access, guest communications and operating rules.