Bar website design built around the table request

Your pages, the features on them, the final price and the timescale, in writing before you pay a deposit. Hosting, care and any ongoing SEO are listed separately, so you can see what is one-off and what is monthly. On the Business package the first year of hosting and care is included.

Yes. The CAP Code covers marketing by businesses on their own websites and in other online space they control. Its alcohol section applies to any marketing that features alcoholic drinks: nothing likely to appeal particularly to under 18s, nothing that encourages excessive or irresponsible drinking, no suggestion that alcohol brings confidence or popularity, and anyone shown drinking must neither be nor seem to be under 25.

If your policy uses it, yes: it tells guests what ID to bring. The rule behind it depends on where the bar is. In England and Wales, every licence to sell alcohol for drinking on the premises carries a mandatory condition: an age verification policy that asks anyone who appears under 18, or an older age the policy sets, for photo ID with a date of birth and a holographic mark or ultraviolet feature. Since 15 September 2026 the policy may also accept digital ID checked through a registered provider, and the government's section 182 guidance encourages a policy age above 18, naming Challenge 21 and Challenge 25 schemes. In Scotland the law itself sets the age at 25: the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 requires steps to establish the age of anyone who may be under 25, or an older age the policy sets. Northern Ireland has its own licensing law.

The FSA's rule is that food served loose, such as bar food, needs allergen information for every item containing any of the 14 allergens, given in writing on a menu or verbally with a clear written notice saying how to ask. If you sell food online or by phone for delivery, it must also be available before the order is completed and again on delivery. A website menu can carry the same information, or point guests to the team, as the demo does.

Yes, and they should match your premises licence, which sets the times for each licensable activity; those activities must be carried on in accordance with the licence. Opening hours by day, with a note where bank holidays differ, answer what guests ask. The demo labels its late licence as a sample; a real site states the hours you hold.

They can send a table request, as on the demo: the date, an arrival time and the party size, then one way to reply, with the table confirmed by you. A live booking system depends on the software you use, so we check it before we quote and write the answer into the fixed price.