Alon & Ani Café: what a small business site could look like.

Many small businesses in the Philippines rely only on a Facebook page. Owners often can't picture what a website would add, or how much it would cost.

Instead of describing it, I built one they can click through: a complete, realistic website for a made-up café.

Owners of cafés, restaurants, small resorts, and shops, and their customers, who mostly search on their phones and want answers fast: What's on the menu? Are you open now? Where are you? Can I book?

• A menu with category tabs and prices in pesos, easy to scan on a phone.
• Opening hours that highlight today so customers instantly know if the café is open.
• Location and directions with a spot for a map.
• A reservation form for sunset seats and groups (demo only: nothing is sent).
• An FAQ that answers common questions before customers have to message.
• A Messenger button because that's how most Filipino customers reach businesses.
• Honest labeling with a "Demo" banner on every screen, and hidden from Google, so no one mistakes it for a real café.

A warm sunset palette and relaxed serif headings fit a seaside café. The page is built mobile-first, with big tap targets, and the information follows the order a hungry customer needs it: menu, then hours, then location, then booking.

Google PageSpeed Insights, mobile test, November 2026. Because it's a demo, it's intentionally hidden from Google search, so it isn't scored for SEO.

Accessibility started at 91. Adding a hidden section heading for screen readers, labeling the Messenger button, and darkening the menu prices for better contrast brought it to 100. It runs on free tools only, with no paid plugins or page builders.

• Your real photos of the food, the space, and the team.
• Genuine reviews from Google or Facebook.
• Reservations that reach you by email or Messenger.
• A Google Map and your own web address like yourcafe.com.