The only question is where you are today
A truck has one piece of information that changes constantly and matters more than everything else combined: where it is parked this week. That information usually lives in an Instagram story that expires, so anyone who checks on a Tuesday afternoon finds a grid of food and no address. The website, if there is one, was built once and lists a schedule from two summers ago — which is worse than having none.
built forCovers: street food truckcoffee trailerdessert cartfestival vendorprivate event catering truckpop-up kitchenice cream vanBBQ smoker trailershaved ice & lemonademarket stallbrewery lot residentoffice park routeBook a callWhat we do differently
- The schedule is the homepage
- Where you are, this week, above everything else. Not a calendar widget and not a buried page — the first thing on the screen, because it is the only thing most visitors came for.
- Built to be edited on a phone on Sunday night
- One block of the site changes weekly and everything else stays put. If updating the schedule is harder than posting a story, the schedule will go stale and the site stops being worth visiting.
- Deliberately small
- A truck does not need a blog, a booking engine or a content system. It needs a page that loads instantly on a phone at a festival with bad signal, and a phone number that gets answered.
- A number for the private bookings
- The tickets that pay for the season are weddings, staff parties and film sets. Those come by phone or email from someone who needs an answer today, so the contact route is a call, not a form that waits.
The marketing plays
Written for food trucks — not recycled from another industry with the nouns swapped. This is the human half of the shop.
Instagram Stories
The daily location post is the whole channel for most trucks. We make the website the permanent version of it, so the story drives to something that still answers the question tomorrow.
Event and festival listings
Being on the organiser's vendor page is free reach at exactly the moment someone is planning their day. We make sure the listing points somewhere current.
Local Facebook groups
Neighbourhood and food-truck-following groups are where a stop gets shared. One post with the corner and the hours does more than a week of general posting.
Private booking outreach
Corporate lunches and wedding season are booked months ahead by people searching once. A simple page that names what you do for private events is enough to be found for it.
What we'd build for food trucks
Not a drawing of a food truck site — the finished one, on the One Pager spec this page describes. It is a sample business, not a client, and it says so on every page of it.
The package
One Pager
F&B — Food Truck Lite
- Food truck
what's included
1 pages, on the Basic Maintenance plan.
Analytics
GA4 wired up, with a conversion event on every order button, phone tap and form on the site.
Domain & hosting
Domain registered or transferred, DNS configured, hosting and SSL included and monitored.
pricing
Priced per build, because the page count moves with the menu. Twenty minutes on a call and you get the number.
Request a quotesample site
View sample site.A complete site built to exactly this spec — every page, the real menu, the ordering slot. Open it on your phone and hold it against what you have now.
Live for
Not a mockup — a working site with real customers on it. Open it, tap around, check the speed on your own phone.
visit ↗next step
Book a call.Twenty minutes, straight answers, and a read on what a food trucks build would look like for you.