Web design, Plymouth PL1
Web Design in Plymouth for Restaurants, Cafés, Bars and Pubs
Websites, local search and branding for the restaurants, cafés, bars and pubs of the Barbican, the Hoe, Royal William Yard, the city centre, Mutley Plain and Plympton, built by a twenty-year hospitality operator who comes down from London on the Great Western main line.
Book a thirty-minute callSee every price
Six bearings from the Hoe
Once round the tower, Plymouth quarter by quarter
Each bearing on the rose faces one quarter of the city.
- Bearing 1
The Barbican and Sutton Harbour
The cobbles, the gin distillery and the fish on the quay
- Bearing 2
The Hoe and the waterfront
The lighthouse, the lido and the long view of the Sound
- Bearing 3
Royal William Yard and Stonehouse
The naval stone yard, the restaurants and the Sunday food market
- Bearing 4
Armada Way, the Market and the Barcode
The city centre, the market counters and the cinema crowd
- Bearing 5
Mutley Plain, North Hill and the university
The students, the pubs and the all-day kitchens
- Bearing 6
Devonport, Plympton and Plymstock
The dockyard, the suburbs and the Sunday roasts
Plymouth as a market
Plymouth eats on the Barbican and looks out from the Hoe
Plymouth's trade faces the water. The Barbican and Sutton Harbour are the cobbles, the gin distillery, the fish on the quay and the pubs of Southside Street; the Hoe and the waterfront are the lighthouse, the lido and the long view of the Sound; Royal William Yard and Stonehouse are the naval stone yard turned into restaurants and the food market on its Sunday; Armada Way, the Market and the Barcode are the city centre, the market counters and the cinema crowd; Mutley Plain, North Hill and the university are the students, the pubs and the all-day kitchens; and Devonport, Plympton and Plymstock are the dockyard, the suburbs and the Sunday roasts. The fireworks championships over the Sound in August, Argyle at Home Park, the seafood festival on the Barbican in September, Armed Forces Day on the Hoe, the ferry to Roscoff and Dartmoor at the edge of the city set the calendar.
- The fireworks championships in August
- Argyle at Home Park
- The seafood festival on the Barbican
- Armed Forces Day on the Hoe
- A summer evening at the lido
- The food market at the Yard on its Sunday
- Who eats where
- Seafood restaurants, fish and chip shops, gin bars and old pubs on the Barbican and around Sutton Harbour, the cafés, the kiosks and the terrace restaurants of the Hoe and West Hoe, the restaurants, the bakery and the wine bars in the stone warehouses of Royal William Yard, the market kitchens, the chains and the independents of the city centre and the Barcode, the student pubs, the takeaways and the brunch cafés of Mutley Plain and North Hill, the dockyard pubs of Devonport and Stonehouse, the village pubs of Plympton and Plymstock, and the cream teas, the pasties and the farm shops on the roads out to Dartmoor and the Tamar.
- When
- A summer evening on the Barbican when the tables fill the cobbles, the fireworks championships in August when the whole city stands on the Hoe, Argyle at Home Park on a Saturday and the pubs that fill from noon, the students from September to June on North Hill and Mutley Plain, the ferry days at Millbay, the food market at Royal William Yard on its Sunday, the navy's comings and goings at Devonport, Christmas in the city centre, and the wet weeks of January when the waterfront is quiet and the city eats with itself.
- Getting there
- Plymouth station brings the Great Western main line from Paddington, a little over three hours away, and the trains from Bristol, Exeter and Cornwall, the Tamar Valley line brings Calstock and Gunnislake, the A38 brings Exeter and the M5 one way and the Tamar Bridge and Cornwall the other, the Torpoint ferry and the Cremyll ferry bring the Rame peninsula, the Brittany ferry brings Roscoff into Millbay, the water taxis cross to Mount Batten and Royal William Yard, and Smeaton's Tower stands on the Hoe at the end of every view from the sea.
What a Plymouth restaurant website has to do
The Barbican and the Yard are two different evenings
The Barbican sells cobbles, fish off the boats and a pub afterwards; Royal William Yard sells a table, a view of the water and an occasion.
The visitor comes off a ferry, a train or the A38
Ferry travellers, Dartmoor walkers and families bound for Cornwall all pass through with a phone and an hour.
Say the Barbican, the Hoe, Mutley or Plympton
A search for dinner in Plymouth could mean mussels on the Barbican, a terrace on the Hoe, a burger on Mutley Plain or a roast in Plympton, and they are different evenings and different money.
The fireworks nights are sold in June
The championships fill every table with a view of the Sound, and the people who get one booked weeks before.
What we do, how we do it, what you get
Built from the kitchen outwards by someone who has run one
EDC's founder spent twenty years running hospitality operations before founding the consultancy in June 2024. A Plymouth site starts with the menu, the sittings and the margin, and only then with the design that sells them on the Barbican or at the Yard.
On the floor
- Menu and marginThe menu costed line by line and priced against your margin before it is designed.
- Service flowSittings, turn times and the fireworks-night plan decided before the booking system is switched on.
- Allergens and specsAn allergen matrix and recipe spec sheets the kitchen works from and the website can quote.
- Team and standardsOpening checklists and service standards written for the people who will run the room on a fireworks night.
On the screen
- The websiteMobile first, fast on a phone on the quay, a menu Google can read, the table bookable in two taps.
- Local searchThe Google Business Profile corrected to the street and the quarter, listings matched to it, reviews answered.
- BrandA logo, palette, type, menus and signage files that look the same on the door, the table and the phone.
- Email and socialA customer email system and a social plan that say what is on this week, kept current by someone who knows the kitchen.
What you get
- A written scopeMapped to a figure on the pricing page before anything is built
- A site you ownOn your own domain, with the files and the logins
- A menu Google can readNot a PDF: dishes, prices and allergens as text
- A profile that matchesThe Google Business Profile corrected to the site, street by street
- A booking pathThat works on a phone between the quay and the door
- One person to callAli, the founder, from the first call to launch and after
Website packages, in pounds
Starter
£1,650one-offPerfect for small businesses just getting started onlinePro
£2,950one-offIdeal for established businesses needing more featuresStandard
£5,800one-offMid-range option for growing businessesPremium
£6,500one-offMulti-location or high-end venues
The same in every area EDC works. What each package includes is on the pricing page.
Other prices
- Local VisibilityLocal SEO£850per month
- Growth SEOLocal SEO£1,550per month
- Full Brand KitBranding£1,850one-off
- Menu EngineeringMenu£2,500one-off
- Quick ZoomAudit£450one-off
- Social Media – StarterSocial£850per month
How it works
- Step 1
A thirty-minute call
You talk to Ali about the venue and the trade you want more of.
- Step 2
A written scope
What will be built, mapped to a figure on the pricing page.
- Step 3
The build
Built mobile first and reviewed with you at each stage.
- Step 4
Launch and after
Go live, listings checked, then the support period of your package.
Questions people ask
Web design in Plymouth: the questions people ask
How much does web design cost in Plymouth?
From £1,650 for Website – Starter, the same in Plymouth as anywhere EDC works. The pricing page lists every package and what it includes.
Do you design websites for businesses in Plymouth other than restaurants?
EDC builds for the food and drink trade: restaurants, cafés, bars, pubs, tea rooms, bakeries and delis. A site for a seafood restaurant on the Barbican or a pub on Mutley Plain is built by someone who has run one.
Who designs restaurant websites in Plymouth?
Epicurean Digital Consultants, based in Wimbledon in London and working in Plymouth by train and by video call, founded in June 2024 by Ali Solak after twenty years running hospitality operations.
Do you cover Plympton, Plymstock, Devonport and Saltash as well as the city centre?
Yes. Plympton, Plymstock, Devonport, Stonehouse, Mutley, Mannamead, Ivybridge and Saltash across the Tamar are part of the same trade as the Barbican, and the local search work names the street and the quarter as well as the city, so the right people find the door.
Do you need to visit the restaurant?
One visit is usual at the start, to see the room, the kitchen and the walk from the quay or the car park; the rest is by video call and email. Plymouth is a little over three hours from Paddington, so a visit is a long day, not a week.
Where this page's design comes from
Orbital, one of the concept sites in the Web Portfolios
This page borrows that demo's scroll-driven Three.js scene: the scroll is the camera, here walking once round a lighthouse on a headland. It is a concept site with a fictional brand; no business on it is real.
A website that knows the Barbican from Royal William Yard and a fireworks night from an Argyle Saturday
Everything EDC does, for Plymouth and everywhere else