Caterer & Private Chef website template

A free catering website template for caterers and private chefs, with sample menus, photos from weddings and dinner parties, and a form that asks for the date and the guest count. Put your own menus on it, and add tastings or boxes people order and pay for.

At the top sits your kitchen's name, a photo of a grazing board and a line on whether you cook in the client's kitchen or your own, with Instagram and Facebook underneath.

What’s on this page

  • Sample menus

    A list of what you offer, each item with a description, a price and tags. Visitors tap it to open the full list and filter it by tag.

    Add your sample menus as items, like canapés, a sharing feast or a plated three-course dinner, each with a line on how it is served. Tag them Drinks, Dinner, Parties or Cakes so a client planning a drinks reception can filter to just that. The subtitle already says every menu is built around the event, which stops people reading it as a fixed list.

  • Weddings

    Up to five photos with a title and a line of text. A card can show your work, an item for sale with a link to buy it, a product you recommend, or a code to copy.

    Wedding clients want to see the food on the day, so use the two photos for the buffet and the canapés going round. Say in one line which parts of the day you cater, from the drinks reception to the cake.

  • Dinner parties

    Up to five photos with a title and a line of text. A card can show your work, an item for sale with a link to buy it, a product you recommend, or a code to copy.

    A dinner party card shows the work that happens in someone's home. A photo of a pan on the stove and one of the prep tells a host you arrive, cook and leave the kitchen clean, if that is how you work.

  • Plan your menu

    A form with the questions you choose, for enquiries, quotes or feedback. Every answer is saved for you in Keepp.

    The enquiry form asks for the date and the number of guests up front, the two things that decide whether you can take the job and roughly what it will cost. The last box is for allergies, the venue and whether there is a kitchen on site. Clients confirm their email before the enquiry comes through, so you never chase an address with a typo in it.

Add to it

  • Menu tasting

    Appointments from your weekly hours, or stays by the night. Visitors pick a time and book on the page, and can pay through your own Stripe account.

    Couples and hosts often want to taste before they commit. A booking block lets them pick a tasting slot on the days you set aside and pay for it through your own Stripe account. Ask at booking which menu they have in mind, so you know what to cook.

  • Grazing box for six

    An item you sell, with photos, a price and a buy button. Buyers pay on the page through your own Stripe account.

    Smaller orders that need no quote, like a grazing box for a picnic, can be sold as a product. Ask at checkout for the collection or delivery day, and set a stock limit if you only want to sell so many; once that many have sold in total, the box stops taking orders.

  • Ask the kitchen

    A chat button that answers visitors' questions from what is on your page and the notes you give it.

    A chat button handles the early questions, like whether you cater for vegans or travel to a venue an hour away, from your page and the notes you add. Questions about a particular quote can come to you in Telegram, once you have linked a group.

    Ask the kitchen
    AI assistantHi! Ask about menus or the areas we cover.

Questions

What should a catering website include?

Sample menus, photos of food at real events, who you cater for and where, and a way to ask about a date. This template has a menu, two event cards and an enquiry form in place for you to change.

Can clients enquire about a date?

Yes. The template's form asks for the date and guest count first, then anything else you need to know. Each enquiry is saved in your dashboard, where you can tag it and export the list.

Can I show sample menus?

Yes. The menu block holds every dish or package with a description, tags and a price if you want one. Visitors open it to read the full list and filter it by tag.

Does it work for a private chef?

Yes. The template is written for both. Rename the cards for the dinners you cook, and use the line under your name to say whether you cook in the client's kitchen.

Start from the Caterer & Private Chef template.