Your regulars find you on Instagram, where the bio holds one link and the answer sits in whatever the last post said. The person who has never seen the truck has nothing at all. Paste your Google Maps link and MapToSite puts the truck's name and a working Directions button on a page at its own address; you add the menu prices and one line of hours, and rewrite one line each morning. About 30 seconds of typing. $0, no card, no account.
The demo is a real published truck page (/s/fuego-verde-taco-truck), not a mockup · no sign-up · no card
This is the page itself, running at phone size.
A truck's questions arrive in the street, one-handed, and they are all the same six. Everything below is on the page, in the order a customer reads it.
A line you rewrite in the morning — “Today: 1911 Aldrich St until 2pm” — and the address the Directions button opens. On Board ($6.99) that line sits under the truck's name; on the free plan it is the address and hours block, because every plan carries the spot somehow.
Up to twelve lines under Menu — the birria taco at $4.50, the plate, the drink, the thing that sells out. Not a photograph of a chalkboard taken in 2019, and not a PDF that opens sideways.
Type “Mon–Fri 11am–8pm · Sat 10am–2pm at the market” and the page prints “Open now · until 8 PM” or “Closed · opens Monday 11 AM”. Read from your own words; if it cannot read them confidently it shows nothing rather than the wrong thing.
Your address today, a line you write (“north side of the lot, look for the orange awning”), and a Directions button that opens the map on the customer's phone.
A call button pinned to the bottom of the screen and a Text us button under it — for the customer standing fifty metres away who cannot see the truck.
Name, contact, preferred date and time, message. It arrives in the page's inbox on your dashboard, with the dates still ahead on top, exportable as a CSV and deleted 90 days after it arrives. Private events are the margin; a DM from three weeks ago is not.
A pin on a map is only as good as the address you gave it, and a marketplace is built for events booked weeks out, not for the lunch rush. The gap is a page whose top line you can change in the morning.
| The customer asks | Your Instagram bio | A truck-booking marketplace | Your MapToSite page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where is the truck today? | the last post, if it is this week | not what it does | The line under the name + Directions |
| What is on the truck? | a photo and a caption | your catering menu, if you uploaded one | Menu, with prices |
| Are you serving right now? | — | — | Open now · until 8 PM |
| How much is a birria taco? | “DM us” | — | $4.50, on the page |
| Can you cater 80 people on the 12th? | a DM you might miss | their marketplace, their quote rules | A request in your inbox, your fee |
| If you stop paying, what happens? | the post scrolls away | the listing goes | the page stays |
Rows describe the products as they are on 13 November 2026: an Instagram bio carries one link and the feed carries the last post; a booking marketplace exists to put a truck in front of people planning an event, not to tell a passer-by where it is parked at noon. A marketplace that brings you private work is worth keeping — it just isn't the page you put on a QR code.
This page will not send you catering leads and it will not post to Instagram. It answers the two questions that cost you sales at the window every day — where, and how much — and it does it at $0, with no commission on anything.
Every figure is the vendor's own, read on 13 November 2026 in US dollars: Linktree's free plan is genuinely free, Wix and Squarespace lead with a yearly rate. Three years is the horizon a truck can plan on, and all four are month-to-month or yearly with no lock-in.
| Over three years | Instagram + free Linktree | Wix Light | Squarespace Basic | MapToSite |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A month | $0 | $17 yearly | $19 yearly · $25 monthly | $0 Card — forever |
| Price list on the page | no | yes, if you build it | yes, if you build it | yes — up to 12 lines |
| “Open now” worked out from your hours | no | not without adding one | not without adding one | yes |
| Today's spot in one line | a new post every morning | edit the page every morning | edit the page every morning | one line, one publish |
| Own address | linktr.ee/you | free first year, then renews | free first year, then renews | pages.dev address free · own domain on Sign |
| Three years | $0 | $612 | $684 or $900 at the monthly rate | $0 · $251.64 · $503.64 Card · Board · Sign |
That is a real option and sometimes the right one. For scale, Roaming Hunger's own lease programme values “a high-quality, professional website” at $2,500 in its package — one build, before hosting, the domain and every change after it. MapToSite Sign is $13.99 a month, which is $503.64 over three years, and you type the changes yourself in a minute.
Sources, read 13 November 2026: linktr.ee/s/pricing (Free $0 · Starter $7/mo annually · Pro $14 · Premium $30) · wix.com/plans (Light $17 · Core $29 · Business $39, yearly) · squarespace.com/pricing (Basic $19/mo yearly, $25 monthly) · roaminghunger.com (the $2,500 figure is its own valuation of a professional website in its lease package, not a quote from us). Prices are region-priced; the checkout page is the authority. Three-year totals are 36 × the monthly figure, before tax.
Most “live location” promises are a phone in your pocket and a map that is five minutes behind. This is simpler and it actually works: one line that you change, on a page whose address never changes.
Your edit key opens the same page filled in — on a phone, at the window, before the first customer.
“Today: 1911 Aldrich St, Mueller, until 2pm.” Change the address too if Directions should point somewhere new.
The page updates at the same link. The bio, the QR on the window and the card in the bag all still work.
What it is not: a GPS feed, a push notification, or something that knows you moved. If you move again at noon, edit it again — the page says what you last told it, which is also why it never says something you did not.
Press Open the live demo anywhere on this page and a real truck page opens full screen over this one — the spot line at the top, the menu with prices, the hours badge, Directions, and the call button pinned to the bottom. (The catering form is on a published page; a sample page does not take submissions, so it is the one block the demo does not show.)
Every line on it was typed by a truck owner in the same fields you are about to fill. Nothing was designed for it and nothing was invented by us, which is the point: the page says what you told it, and the customer can trust the answer.
Or see it on its own: /s/fuego-verde-taco-truck
Start free, no card and no account. Board is $6.99 a month and Sign is $13.99 — both 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.
Read this before you type anything, because a truck owner asks these first.
It does not read your phone's location and cannot tell where the truck is. You type the spot; if you move, you edit the line. A page that claimed otherwise would be wrong on the days it mattered.
No cart, no card processing, no commission, no loyalty stamps. The queue at the window is the order system, and that is fine for a truck.
The page cannot message your followers and cannot publish to your feed. It is the answer a customer finds when they look — not a tap on the shoulder.
One address, one spot, one menu. Two trucks need two pages — otherwise half your customers drive to the wrong corner.
From you, typed in. The address field is what the Directions button opens; the line under the truck's name (Board) or the intro line (Card) is where “Today: 5th & Brazos until 2pm” goes. The page does not track your truck and we cannot tell from a phone where it is — so it only says where you told it.
Only on the days the truck moves. One edit and one publish — the page address never changes, so the link in your bio keeps working. If the spot is the same all week, edit it on Monday and leave it.
No, and we would rather say so than sell it. This page sends no push notification and cannot post to Instagram for you. It is the page the bio link points at — the place a customer checks while deciding, not a message that interrupts them.
No cart, no payment, no order queue. You sell at the window, or you take a catering request and quote it yourself. Card processing on the page is not a feature we pretend to have.
They leave a request — a contact, a preferred date and time, a message — which lands in the page's inbox on your dashboard and can be downloaded as a CSV. You quote it, you invoice it, and no commission is taken by anyone. Whether the date is free is your call, not a calendar's.
Yes, with a line — the notice line under your name on Board, or the intro line on the free page. It is a text edit, so it takes the same minute as the morning location change.
No. Instagram is how people find a truck and this is where they get the answer without scrolling a feed: the spot, the prices, whether you are serving, and Directions. Keep both — put the page as the one link in the bio.
Yes: one address, one truck. Each page keeps its own spot line and its own Directions, which is the point — a shared page would send half your customers to the wrong corner.
Card is $0 forever, with no card and no account: your own address (/s/your-truck), the menu with prices, the hours with an open-now state, the address with Directions and your parking line, up to three review quotes, a pinned call button and the catering inbox. Board is $6.99 a month — six photos, the notice line under your name, no MapToSite line in the footer. Sign is $13.99 and adds your own domain and one build of the page by us.
Yes. The Korean build is 사이트뚝딱 (siteddukddak.pages.dev): the same generator, the same storage, Korean wording.
One line you change in the morning, a menu with prices, an open-now state and Directions. 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.