Commissary kitchens

The short path to commissary kitchen tours on mobile

When it comes to commissary kitchen tours, the journey from landing page to inquiry now works with a thumb. Staff answering questions on the move have a direct page to point people to.

Where the kitchen started

Before the build, in the client's terms.

The starting point

The commissary kitchen tours pages were organized around a desktop menu with layers of subsections. Mobile visitors scrolled past paragraphs of copy before finding any way to get in touch.

What it was costing them

With commissary kitchen tours, callers kept asking where to find things that were, technically, on the site. The information existed; the path to it did not survive a smaller screen.

What we built

A compact mobile menu now groups an overview, station specifications and facility-use rules and a clearly labeled inquiry button. Sections were reordered so the questions visitors ask first appear first.

On the ticket

  1. 01Mobile navigation
  2. 02Short page sections
  3. 03Visible contact action
  4. 04Readable text sizing

The build clock

15 working days after content approval, including staff review and handover.

  1. Day 0

    Content approved

    The client signs off the copy and facts. The build clock starts here.

  2. Build

    Built and wired

    Mobile navigation, Short page sections, Visible contact action, Readable text sizing.

  3. Review

    Staff review

    The people who answer these inquiries test it before anyone outside sees it.

  4. Day 15

    Handover

    Live, handed over, and on the monthly plan from here.

What changed

When it comes to commissary kitchen tours, the journey from landing page to inquiry now works with a thumb. Staff answering questions on the move have a direct page to point people to.

From the clientCS-02

“Our commissary kitchen tours page finally behaves on the device people actually use. The menu-navigation phone calls have ended.”
Victor Dudley, Scheduling coordinator
Weekend commercial kitchen hire, Santa Rosa, California

Questions about this build

How long did this build take?

15 working days after content approval, including staff review and handover. The clock started once the client approved the content, so the time went on building and reviewing rather than waiting for copy.

Which plan includes pages that open instantly?

The Line, The Pass and Head Chef. The first plan that carries it is The Line at $117 a month, and the $647 build fee is invoiced only after launch.

Can this be added to a site we already run with you?

Yes. On a live site this is a revision, not a new project: 5 revisions a month are included on every plan, each completed within 2 to 5 working days, and extra ones are $20 each.

Who is the client?

A weekend commercial kitchen hire in Santa Rosa, California, 18 staff. The business is described by type and region on purpose, and the quote is from Victor Dudley, scheduling coordinator, published with permission.

Want this fixed on your site

A live walk-through of the site you would get, on your screen, in about 30 minutes. Plans from $117 a month, the $647 build fee invoiced after launch, live in 7 days.

Or email hello@kitchenwebstudio.com and a person replies within one working day.