Finding us
Off the Cowgate, down the close beside the ironmonger. If you have walked past a green door twice, that is the one.
Websites for Scottish pubs and bars
A website for a pub, plainly.
Most pub and bar websites are an afterthought — a static page nobody has touched in years, or no page at all beyond a Google listing. We build the working page first: hours, kitchen times and address, laid out for a phone, for pubs and bars from Edinburgh and Glasgow to Dundee, Aberdeen and Inverness. You see it before anything is agreed and before a penny changes hands.
Built in ScotlandPreview before pitchHuman checked
01See it before you decide
Judge the actual page,
not a pitch.
No proposal deck, no speculative promise about what we might make. Here is the shape of what a pub or bar's page actually gets.
- 1
Real numbers, not adjectives.
Tap count, cover count, kitchen hours — whatever is actually true about the room, stated as a fact instead of a boast.
- 2
Hours stated as a limit.
When the kitchen stops, not “great food” — so a customer walking up at half nine already knows before they try the door.
- 3
No invented atmosphere.
If there is no jukebox, the page does not invent one. We describe the room you actually have.
02Hospitality
Already built, to show the shape of it.
A fictional pub, built the same way a real one would be: verified facts in, a working page out, nothing embellished.
03Website and care
The same service, on a pub's terms.
£29 a month for the first ten founding pub and bar customers, fixed for twelve months (£39 a month after that) — hosting, a domain, SSL, backups and the minor fixes a pub's site actually needs, on a three-month initial term.
Next step
See your own pub's page before you decide.
The fastest way to judge this is to look at a real example, then ask us to build yours.
See a fictional preview