Regina Margherita

A group of Neapolitan pizzerias with restaurants across Spain needed a proper website — one where a guest could see the menu and book a table in their own language, and actually find the place when they go looking for somewhere to eat. These days that means being found not only on Google, but by the AI assistants people increasingly ask for a recommendation.

• · Three languages — Spanish, English, and Italian — and switching between them should never lose your place.
• · Cheap and simple to keep running: nothing complicated for the owner to manage, no bills piling up month after month.
• · Honest about what was included: actually delivering each booking to the restaurant's inbox was more than the first version's budget allowed — so we didn't pretend otherwise.

• · One fast website that works exactly the same in all three languages.
• · Menus and locations that are easy to keep up to date, and a small blog that answers the real questions people — and their AI assistants — ask about Neapolitan pizza.
• · A booking form that carefully checks what you typed before it accepts it, so a reservation is never left half-finished.
• · Built so both search engines and AI assistants can actually understand and recommend the restaurant — that matters as much now as showing up on Google.

A finished website, live in three languages, built carefully and checked every step of the way. The booking form works from start to finish; the one piece left for later — dropping each booking into the restaurant's inbox — is named openly instead of hidden. The site never tells a guest their table is booked when it isn't.

• · Saying "this part isn't done yet" out loud earns more trust than hiding it behind a fake confirmation screen.
• · Being understood by AI assistants is now something you design for from day one, not an afterthought.