Part of Restaurant Hub Restaurant Menu Widget
Your live menu, embedded in the website you already have.
Most restaurants already have a website. The problem is rarely the website — it is that the menu on it was last updated two price rounds ago, because changing it means contacting whoever built it.
The restaurant menu widget removes that dependency. You embed a KIMISUITE widget into your existing site, and it shows the menu that lives in Restaurant Hub. Change a dish, a price or a photo in Restaurant Hub and the website shows the new version without anyone opening the site's editor.
The same principle covers more than the menu. There is a widget for your daily offers, so the lunch special on your homepage follows the schedule you set. And there is a widget for the reservation form, so a guest can request a table without ever leaving your website — the request lands in the same reservation list as every other booking.
The result is a website that stays current as a side effect of running the restaurant, rather than as a separate job somebody has to remember.
Key Benefits
The menu on your website is the menu in Restaurant Hub, so it can never quietly fall behind
No web agency, no CMS editing and no ticket queue to change a price on your own site
Separate widgets for the menu, the daily offers and the reservation form cover the whole guest journey
Guests can request a table without leaving your website, and the request joins your normal booking list
Use Cases
Restaurants with an existing agency-built website
The site looks fine and nobody wants to rebuild it. Embedding the widget keeps the design as it is while the menu underneath becomes something the restaurant can update itself, which is usually the only part that was ever a problem.
Homepages that advertise the daily special
The daily offers widget shows the current lunch on the homepage and follows the schedule set in Restaurant Hub, so the special on the website matches the special in the dining room every single day.
Turning website visits into reservations
The booking widget lets a visitor request a table in the same tab they were reading the menu in. Fewer steps between interest and request means fewer people who intended to book and then did not.