How to get corporate catering clients with two engines feeding one pipeline. Outbound to office managers, inbound from search and referrals, and the math.
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Catering SEO for restaurants that deliver. Rank for catering near me and office lunch searches inside your real delivery radius, without doorway pages.
Google Business Profile for restaurants: fix the menu, booking link, hours and photos guests act on, then read the Performance report in covers, not views.
Catering marketing that builds accounts, not one-off orders. The arithmetic, the five-stage system and the monthly scorecard behind catering revenue.
Answer engine optimization vs SEO for restaurants: what AEO really changes, what it doesn’t, and a ranked to-do list by effort and impact for operators.
Restaurant keyword research that starts with intent, not volume. Sort terms into buckets, map them to pages, and pick the ones that bring in covers.
Restaurant reputation management gets sold as a vague good — be responsive, be positive, encourage reviews. What it rarely gets sold with is arithmetic, which is unfortunate, because the arithmetic of moving an average rating is brutal and it changes what you should actually do. Here’s the number most operators haven’t run: going from 4.2
Most advice on how to get more Google reviews would, if followed literally, get a restaurant’s reviews stripped and a warning notice slapped on its profile. “Offer a free dessert for a five-star review” is still printed on table tents across the country, and it is a straightforward policy violation that Google now actively enforces
Restaurant website design cost is one of the hardest numbers to pin down, because the same brief can come back quoted at $800 and at $40,000 and both quotes can be honest. The gap isn’t markup. It’s that “a restaurant website” describes anything from a five-page template with your menu pasted in to a multi-location
Most advice on how to market a catering business is a list of channels with no ranking attached, which is useless when you have one person doing marketing part-time between events. The question isn’t what’s available. It’s what pays back first when your time and budget are genuinely limited. This is a ranked list. Twelve










