Your pin is in their maps. Your bio link is a list of places to go next. Neither says what the flat white costs or whether you are open at 7am on a Saturday. Paste your Google Maps link and MapToSite puts the café's name and a working Directions button on a mobile page; you add three prices and one line of hours. About 30 seconds. $0, no card, no account.
The demo is a real published café page (/s/fable-coffee), not a mockup · no sign-up · no card
This is the page itself, running at phone size.
A café's questions are boring and identical, and they are all asked from the pavement with a phone in one hand. Everything below is on the page, in the order they read it.
Up to twelve lines under “Menu”, each with a price and an optional line: single origin rotated weekly, oat milk available, baked every morning. Not a PDF, not a photo of the board.
Type “Mon–Fri 7am–4pm, closed weekends” and the page prints “Open now · until 4 PM” or “Closed · opens Monday 7 AM”. Read from your own words, no schedule grid to fill in.
Your address, a line you write (“Two spaces plus street parking”), and a Directions button that opens the map on the guest's phone.
A call button in the top bar and another pinned to the bottom of the screen at every scroll.
Up to three quotes with the first name you give them — “the reason I changed my route to work”, not a feed you cannot edit.
A question or a request form: name, contact, optional time, message. It lands in the page's inbox on your dashboard, and it is deleted after 90 days.
A Google pin is very good at the door — it is the map. What it does not do is print a price, and its hours are a field somebody typed once in the backend and forgot on a bank holiday Monday.
| The guest asks | Your Google pin | Your Instagram bio | Your MapToSite page |
|---|---|---|---|
| How much is a flat white? | no price list | whatever you last posted | Menu, with prices |
| Are you open at 7am? | hours field, typed once | — | Open now · until 4 PM |
| Where do I park? | — | — | Directions + your parking line |
| Do you have oat milk? | — | — | A line under the item, if you want it |
Rows describe the products as they are on 13 November 2026: a Maps listing carries hours and a website field but no price list; an Instagram bio carries one link and whatever the last post said. The page is not a replacement for your listing — the listing is how people find you. The page is what they read once they have.
If a pin and an hours field were enough, you would not need this page. What a café's guest cannot get from a pin is the price of the thing they are about to walk in for, and what they cannot get from a bio link is any of it without one more tap. That is the whole case — and the free plan covers it.
No template gallery, no card form at the door. Press Open the live demo and a real café page opens full screen over this one — scroll it as a guest would, from the hours badge down to the call button pinned at the bottom.
Every line on that demo was typed by an owner in the same fields you are about to fill: a name, a phone, three prices, one line of hours, a parking note. Nothing was drawn by a designer and nothing was invented by us, which is the point — the page only says what you told it.
Or see it on its own: /s/fable-coffee
The café's name and a working Directions button come out of the link — including a shortened maps.app.goo.gl one. The address, phone and hours you type.
Filter, flat white, the bun. Then “Mon–Fri 7am–4pm, closed weekends”. The page works out from that line whether the door is open as the guest reads it.
You choose the address (/s/your-cafe) and get an edit key. Instagram bio, the website field of your Google Business Profile, a QR code you print yourself for the counter — your call, no changes to anything else.
Nothing else moves: the Google listing stays, the Instagram stays, the board behind the counter stays. The page is one more door — the only one you can change while the espresso machine is running.
Start free, no card and no account. Board is $6.99 a month and Sign is $13.99 — both on sale now, billed monthly by our reseller on their checkout page, never on this site.
Monthly subscription · cancel any time · secure checkout by Polar
Monthly subscription · cancel any time · secure checkout by Polar
Card details are entered on Polar’s checkout page, not on this site. The free plan stays free. When the subscription starts, Polar emails you a license key — paste it on your dashboard and the paid plan is applied to your pages right away. By subscribing you agree to our terms and refund policy.
No surprise charges: nothing renews without you, you can cancel from the link in your Polar receipt or with one email, and Export on the dashboard downloads your page data whenever you want it.
Worth reading before you type anything, because a café owner asks these first.
There is no cart, no commission and no payments on the page. Coffee is sold at the counter; the page's job is to get the guest there, or on the phone.
No table map and no deposits. A guest leaves a message and it lands in your dashboard inbox, or they call. If you need real reservations, that is a different product.
One page, one link. No About page, no blog, no shop. For a café that is usually the whole need — but if you are building a brand site, this is not it.
The Maps link is read once for the name, the type and the map position. Your hours, prices and photos are yours to type and yours to change — nothing is scraped and nothing is filled in for you.
The link gives the page the two things it can read with confidence: the café's name and the map position, which becomes a working Directions button. The phone, the hours and the prices are typed by you — a listing gets those wrong more often than the owner does. It is read once, when you paste it: no account is connected, and nothing is synced afterwards.
Yes — as long as you type your hours the way you would say them (“Mon–Fri 7am–4pm, closed weekends”). The page works out the state itself and prints “Open now · until 4 PM” or “Closed · opens Monday 7 AM”. If your hours are written in a way it cannot read with confidence, it shows no badge at all and leaves your own words on the page, which is the honest fallback.
The price list takes up to 12 lines, each with a price and an optional description — the filter, the flat white, the cinnamon bun, the beans to take home, and the rest of what people actually ask. A full menu belongs on the board behind the counter or a PDF; this page is the part a phone screen can answer.
An edit and a republish: the edit key opens the same page, you change the lines, publish, and the address stays the same. There is no limit on edits and no waiting for approval. Board ($6.99) also adds a notice line under your name, which is where “new single origin this week” belongs.
Card is $0 forever, with no card and no account: your address (/s/your-cafe), the menu prices, the hours with an open-now state, the address with Directions and your parking note, up to three review quotes, the call button and the inbox. Board is $6.99 a month — a six-photo gallery, the notice line, no MapToSite line in the footer. Sign is $13.99 and adds your own domain and one build of the page by us.
A Linktree is a switchboard: a list of places to go next. A café's guest has one question and no patience — are you open, what is it, where. This page answers them on the first screen instead of behind another tap. Plenty of cafés keep both: the Linktree for the shop's links, this page for the menu and the hours. The comparison, with numbers, is at Linktree vs MapToSite.
A guest who does not want to call leaves a name, a contact, an optional preferred time and a message; it arrives in the page's inbox on your dashboard, newest first, and is deleted 90 days after it arrives. There is no table map and no deposit — if you need a booking system, this is not one, and we would rather say so.
No. The page looks finished with a name, three prices, your hours and the door. Photos are the Board plan's six-photo gallery — the room, the counter, the pastry case — and they are taken on a phone, uploaded from the dashboard, and shrunk in the browser before they are stored.
It will not outrank Google's own local results or your listing, and it is not meant to — the listing is how people find you. Each published page does carry its own title, description, preview image and structured data, and published pages are listed in this site's sitemap, so a link shared in a post or a bio unfurls properly.
Yes. The Korean build is 사이트뚝딱 (siteddukddak.pages.dev): the same generator, the same storage, Korean wording.
Your menu with prices, your hours with an open-now state, your door with Directions and a call button. Free, no card and no account — start from the link you already have in Google Maps.
Monthly, cancel any time — no lock-in. Card details are entered on Polar's checkout page, never on this site. Polar emails a license key; paste it on your dashboard and the plan is applied to your page.