Restaurant marketing agency

Your restaurant’s marketing team, not another dashboard.

A named Gigabit team runs your website, Google profile, reviews, local search and campaigns. One flat monthly fee, no per-order fees.

The problem

Guests find you on a phone, and leak away at every step

A search, a Google profile, the reviews, the menu, the order button. A thin profile, old reviews, a PDF menu or an app link at any step sends the guest, or the margin, somewhere else.

97%

of US consumers read reviews for local businesses.

BrightLocal, 2026
15–30%

commission on a DoorDash delivery order, depending on the plan.

DoorDash merchant pricing
7 in 10

US restaurants are single-unit operations.

National Restaurant Association
What we do

The marketing jobs a restaurant never has time for

One team and one monthly fee, doing the work in the order guests experience it.

Google Business Profile

Categories, hours, menu, your own ordering link first, photos, posts and every review answered. Ready for Google's AI booking and ordering.

How it works →

Local SEO and AI search

Your profile plus the website pages, structured data, listings and local mentions that put you in front of nearby diners on Google, Maps and AI answers.

How it works →

Restaurant websites

A text menu, commission-free ordering, one-tap reservations and catering pages, fast on a phone, kept current as your menu changes.

How it works →

Reviews, email, text and campaigns

A review habit your team keeps, and messages that bring guests back: welcome, come-back, birthdays, events and catering season.

How it works →
New: Google's AI is between you and your guests

In the US, AI Mode in Search now books restaurant tables, Ask Maps adds dishes to a guest’s cart, and Google may call to check your wait time. Every one of them answers from your Google profile and the partners connected to it. See what changed and how to be ready.

How it works

Audit, fix the leaks, then run it

01

Free audit

We look at your Google profile, reviews, website and ordering the way a hungry guest does, and email you what we find.

02

Fix the leaks

Month one: profile, hours everywhere, menu as text, your own ordering link first, review habit started.

03

Run it

Posts, photos, review replies, website updates, listings and campaigns, month after month.

04

Report

Plain numbers every month: searches, calls, reviews, direct orders and app commission.

Compared

A team, not another subscription to run

Dimension
Gigabit
A restaurant software subscription
Who does the work
A named Gigabit team
You or your staff, in the software
Fees on orders
None: one flat monthly fee
Varies by platform; check for per-order fees
Google profile and reviews
Run for you, every review answered
Tools to do it yourself
Website and menu
Kept current when your menu changes
Templates you update
Reporting
A monthly report in plain numbers
A dashboard to check
Results

What you see every month

Numbers from tools you already have, compared with last month and the same month last year, because restaurant demand is seasonal.

  • Searches that found you, and the terms people used
  • Calls, direction requests and website clicks from Google
  • New reviews and your average rating
  • The share of online orders coming direct, not through apps
  • Commission paid to delivery apps, as a share of sales
  • Catering and private-event inquiries, and how fast they were answered

See it on one real account, including what didn’t move: our steakhouse case study.

Free, no sign-up

Tools and guides for restaurant owners

Use them whether or not you ever hire us.

Food cost calculator

Plate cost, food cost % and the menu price that hits your target, per dish or for a whole month.

Free tool →

Delivery commission calculator

What DoorDash and Uber Eats cost you a year, and what moving regulars to your own ordering would keep.

Free tool →

Profit margin calculator

Your net margin and prime cost from one month's numbers, next to published industry medians.

Free tool →

Restaurant marketing: the complete guide for independent restaurants

Restaurant marketing that works in 2026: win Google and Maps, earn recent reviews, move regulars off 15–30% delivery apps, and bring guests back.

Start here →

Restaurant SEO: how to rank on Google Search and Maps

Restaurant SEO in plain steps: the searches guests use, Google profile rules that matter, on-page fixes, restaurant schema, listings, links and measuring.

Read the guide →

DoorDash fees for restaurants: what you really pay, plan by plan

DoorDash charges restaurants 15%, 25% or 30% on delivery and 6% on pickup. What each plan includes, the extras, the break-even maths and how to keep more.

Read the guide →

Google reviews for restaurants: how to get more and what to say back

Get more Google reviews by asking every guest with a direct link or QR code, never paying for them, and replying within a week. Scripts and rules inside.

Read the guide →

Online ordering without commission: how to set it up for your restaurant

Set up commission-free ordering through your POS, link it from your website and Google, and start with pickup. What it really costs, delivery included.

Read the guide →

How to make a restaurant website guests can actually use

To make a restaurant website, choose a builder, own your domain, put the menu on the page as text, and link your own ordering and booking. Eight steps inside.

Read the guide →

Restaurant email and SMS marketing: bring guests back without a discount

Restaurant email and text work when guests opted in and messages are few: a welcome, a come-back note, birthdays and events. What to send, and the rules.

Read the guide →

Restaurant marketing plan: a 12-month template and how to fill it in

A restaurant marketing plan is one goal, your numbers, the jobs in order, a 12-month calendar and a budget built from those jobs. Free template inside.

Read the guide →

Restaurant loyalty programs: which kind to run, and what it really costs

Run a restaurant loyalty program through your POS, keep the rules simple, and price the reward at food cost. What guests want, what it costs and how to tell it works.

Read the guide →

Best restaurant website builders in 2026: eight compared on price and fees

Eight restaurant website builders compared on published price, ordering and fees, read from their pages on 30 October 2026, with where each one is the better buy.

Read the guide →

Owner.com alternatives: what to use depends on why you're looking

Owner charges guests a 5% fee on both plans. What that costs at your order volume, the alternatives by reason for leaving, and when Owner is still the better buy.

Read the guide →

Popmenu alternatives: price the parts you actually use

Popmenu bundles a website, dish pages, ordering, phone answering and marketing. List what you use, then price those parts separately. Sources and limits stated.

Read the guide →

SpotHopper alternatives, and how to test its numbers before you buy

SpotHopper is a restaurant marketing platform with no public price and bold claims. How to test them, what to use instead, and when SpotHopper is the better buy.

Read the guide →

BentoBox alternatives: start with which POS you run

BentoBox is now part of Clover and sold only to Clover POS customers. If you run another POS, here's what replaces it, part by part, and when to stay.

Read the guide →

All restaurant guides

Restaurants · FAQ

Questions restaurant owners ask us

Is this a marketing agency or a piece of software?

An agency. A named Gigabit team runs your Google profile, reviews, website, local search and campaigns, and reports what they brought in each month. You do not log in to another dashboard to make it work.

What does it cost?

A flat monthly fee, with no per-order fees and no commission on orders through your own site. The plan depends on how many locations you have and what needs fixing first, from $299 a month for one location. See the plans on our pricing page, or start with the free audit and we will tell you which plan fits.

Do we have to leave DoorDash and Uber Eats?

No. The apps are a useful, paid way to meet guests who have never heard of you. We help you move your regulars to ordering from you directly, where you keep the margin and their contact details, and keep the apps for discovery.

Do you work with our POS, ordering and reservation systems?

Usually, yes. Where your POS or ordering system offers online ordering links and your reservation system offers booking links, we build around them rather than asking you to switch. The free audit tells you if anything you use gets in the way.

What about Google's new AI features?

Google's AI now books tables in AI Mode, adds dishes to carts in Ask Maps, calls restaurants to check wait times, and in a closed beta answers customer messages. All of them read your profile and partners, so we keep those accurate and connected.

We have more than one location. Does that change anything?

Each location gets its own Google profile, its own page on your site, its own reviews and its own numbers in the monthly report, because Google ranks each location separately.

Free restaurant audit

Find out where your guests are leaking away

We check your Google profile, reviews, website and ordering against the restaurants around you, and email you the first three things we would fix. Free, nothing to sign.