Café & food producer website templates
Six complete websites for food and drink businesses, built in Astro 7 and Tailwind 4 — a coffee roastery, a bakehouse, a restaurant, a vineyard estate, a honey house and a saltworks. Each is a finished site: individually routed products, a wholesale line, a craft or method page, ordering, and a journal.
Every business shown is invented and the demos are the templates themselves, running. You buy the source through private GitHub access, change the copy, and deploy it anywhere static. One licence covers unlimited sites, your own or a client's. $49 each, or all 62 templates for $199.
- In this set
- 6
- Each
- $49
- Sites per licence
- Unlimited
- Third-party requests
- 0
The 6 builds
Each is loud in exactly one channel — display type, palette, a moving set-piece, texture or the imagery — and deliberately quiet in the other three. That rule is what stops a set like this reading as one layout in different paint. Click any of them to read the build in full and open the live demo.
QUARLOW ROASTING CO.
Coffee roastery
Loud
Imagery
MALTGARTH BAKEHOUSE
Bakery / bakehouse
Loud
Palette
SÖL — Kitchen & Fire
Restaurant
Loud
Moving set-piece
MARLEDON ESTATE
Winery / vineyard estate
Loud
Palette
KELDMOOR HONEY HOUSE
Apiary / honey house
Loud
Imagery
Lowfield Salt
Solar saltworks
Loud
Ground
1 of these 6 is free.
What food & drink sites have to carry
Every build in this set ships all of it. It is the difference between a template that looks finished and one that is.
- 01 A page per product, not one long list
- Eleven honey varietals, six single origins, seven wines, four breads. Each is its own route with its own provenance and method — which is how a producer accumulates pages that get found and linked.
- 02 A wholesale or trade line
- Cafés, restaurants and retailers are a different buyer from the person buying one bag, and usually the larger half of the business. The roastery, bakery and apiary builds route it separately with its own pricing.
- 03 A craft page that justifies the price
- A roast log, the six passes, why the crumb opens, how the brine walks up the pans. Premium food is bought on method, and this is the page that does the arguing.
- 04 Ordering that works without a checkout
- A working form plus a pre-filled mailto: path. For a producer shipping a rotating list this is usually the honest interface — food shipping involves weight, perishability and regional rules that belong to your business.
- 05 Photography held under one treatment
- Graded by development ratio, by Pfund depth, plated on near-black, cellar-lit. A mixed shoot reads as one commission rather than as a folder of pictures.
- 06 Colour derived from the product
- The amber is the zero end of the Pfund honey scale. The bakery palette walks flour to crust. The saltworks ground is brine density in °Bé. None of these palettes were picked from a colour tool.
What every build includes
- Astro 7 · static output, no client framework
- Tailwind 4 · one @theme block holds the palette
- Content in typed files under src/data
- MDX blog collection, wired to the sitemap
- Self-hosted woff2 — no Google Fonts request
- Zero third-party requests · strict CSP-ready
- Vitest + Playwright suites in the repository
- Designed 404, sitemap, canonicals, per-route meta
- Private GitHub repo access, with updates
Questions
Is there a shopping cart?
Not in these six. Ordering runs through working forms and pre-filled mailto: paths, which suits a producer with a rotating list and shipping rules of their own. If you need inventory and checkout, start from the ecommerce build and bring one of these set-pieces with you.
Which one for a café rather than a roastery?
The coffee build — its visit, journal and wholesale structure is a café’s, and the roast timeline is the part that says you roast rather than resell. If you do not roast, the bakery build is closer to a counter business.
I am a cidery / distiller / cheesemaker. Does one of these fit?
Yes. The winery build models colour over time, which fits anything that ages — cider, sherry, whisky, vinegar. The apiary build is the shape for any producer with a range that changes by season and place.
Do I need professional photography?
For the restaurant build, effectively yes — the food is the product and the plating sequence is built around it. The others carry more of the load in the drawn set-piece and the derived palette, and the saltworks build ships flat-plan drawings instead of photographs.
Can I use one template for several client sites?
Yes. The licence is per buyer, not per project — build as many sites as you like, for yourself or for clients. You may not resell the source itself as a template or starter kit.
Other sets
All 62 templates, $199
Every template here plus every future one, delivered as private GitHub repository access with updates. Single templates are $49 each — the 6 on this page alone are $294 bought separately.