BRC Hubfor bars, cafés and restaurants
Your restaurant, running its own website.
The menu, the menú del día, the events, the photographs, the bookings and the orders from the table — all in one place, all yours to change, and none of it needing a developer on the phone.
19 modules. Turn on what you need.
- English and SpanishEvery page written in both, with a switch to change.
- Your own addressA name of your own on brc-hub.com, or the domain you already have.
- A QR code per tableScan it to open the menu, and to order from where you are sitting.
- Nothing to installIt is a web page. No app to download, no update to chase.
What your customers see
Your page, on the phone in their hand. Each of these is a switch — a quiet bar turns on a handful, a restaurant with a kitchen and a booking book turns on the lot.
Your name and address
The block a visitor reads first: what the business is called and where to find it.
identityHero photograph
Your best photograph across the top of the page — one image, or several that crossfade between themselves.
heroCall button
One tap dials you from the phone the page is open on. No copying a number down.
call-ctaDirections
One tap opens Google Maps with directions already set to your door.
map-linkGoogle reviews
Your rating and review count on the page, beside a link that sends a happy customer to your Google listing to leave one. The link keeps working when the destination changes, so it can go on a table card or a receipt.
review-proofYour menu
Sections, dishes, sizes and prices, allergens marked per dish, a sold-out badge on anything that has run out, and a photograph on any dish, which opens as a card when tapped.
menuBasket on the menu
The visitor taps to add sizes and watches the total add up. On its own it sends nothing anywhere — it is arithmetic on their own phone, to show a member of staff.
menu-bucketOrdering from the table
Turns that basket into a real order. The diner gets a reference, can still change it until a member of staff accepts it, and can ask for the bill from the same screen.
ordersOpening hours
The week laid out, plus a live line that says open now or closed now — and when you next open or close.
hoursMenú del día
The board for the set menu: courses, the choose-one options under each, and which days it runs. It stands on its own, with or without a full menu.
daily-menuEvents board
What is on and what already happened, on your site and on a card you design yourself — live music, a match, a set menu for a Sunday.
eventsPhoto gallery
Your photographs in a gallery a visitor can swipe through on a phone.
galleryTable bookings
A request form for name, phone, date, time and party size. It checks the number, the date, your serving hours and your party limit before it sends — and it tells the customer plainly that a request is not yet a confirmation.
reservations
What you get behind it
A console of your own, so nothing on the page needs a developer to change. You edit it; it goes live.
Menu editor
Build the menu yourself — sections, dishes, sizes, prices, allergens, photographs — and publish it when it is ready. Mark a dish unavailable and it updates on the site.
menu-editorDesign studio
Set how the site itself looks — the hero image, the colours and the typefaces — with a preview beside you showing the real page as you change it.
design-studioBookings tray
Every request in one place, with the settings that decide which hours and which party sizes you are willing to take online.
reservations-inboxOrders, kitchen and tables
Three screens for the floor: the tray where orders land and are accepted, the queue the kitchen works from, and the table list with a QR code for each one.
orders-inboxWho can do what
Your staff get their own logins, not a shared password, and you decide which parts of the console each of them reaches.
permissionsYour social profiles
Instagram, Facebook and the rest on your page — which of them appear, where they sit, and which style of icon.
website-links