A guest standing on Abovyan Street with their phone out has a simple question: is this place open, what do they serve and how far is it? If your cafe answers that in a few seconds, you get the visit. If the guest has to scroll through forty Instagram posts to find the hours, they usually walk into the next place.
A cafe website does not need to be big. It needs to be clear, fast on mobile data and easy to find.
What a cafe website in Yerevan actually needs
Most cafes do well with a single page that covers the essentials:
- Menu with prices. Prices in dram, short descriptions, photos of a few signature items. Keep it scannable.
- Hours and address. Including the entrance if it is tricky, which is common in Yerevan courtyards.
- Map and directions. One tap to open Google Maps or Yandex Maps.
- A booking or order button. For a table, a cake order or a small event.
- Contacts that work. A phone number that someone answers, Telegram and Instagram links.
Add more only when there is a real reason: catering, events, a loyalty program or online orders for pickup.

One page or several?
| Your situation | Recommended format | Kinto price | Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| One cafe, simple menu | Landing page | $700 | about 6 days |
| Several locations or a big menu | Multi-page website | $1,800 | about 12 days |
| Pickup and delivery orders with payment | Online store | $4,000 | about 22 days |
| Bookings and questions in chat | Telegram bot | $500 | add-on |
For most independent cafes a landing page is enough. If you run a full kitchen with a long menu, look at our page about restaurant websites, where the structure is a bit different.
Three audiences, three languages
Yerevan cafes rarely serve just one group. Locals, Russian-speaking residents and tourists all walk in, and each searches differently. A guest from Europe types "breakfast cafe Yerevan" in English; a guest from Moscow searches in Russian; locals often search in Armenian or simply open Google Maps.
A multilingual version costs $600 and lets each group read the menu without a translator app. If budget is tight, launch in the language of your main guests and add the others later. The structure stays the same, so adding a language later is simple.

Bookings without phone calls
Many people would rather not call, especially if they do not speak the local language well. A booking form with three fields (name, time, number of guests) solves that. The request lands in the manager's Telegram instantly, so nobody has to check email.
If you want guests to also ask questions, change a booking or get a reminder, a Telegram bot at $500 does that job well. It runs 24/7 and replies in the guest's language.
Getting found on Google and maps
A good cafe website helps the business show up in three places:
- Google Search, for queries like "cafe with terrace Yerevan" or "specialty coffee Kentron".
- Google Maps, where your Google Business Profile links to the website and borrows trust from it.
- AI assistants like ChatGPT, which increasingly answer "where to have breakfast in Yerevan" by quoting websites with clear, factual text.
For that the site needs real text: what you serve, where you are, hours, price range. Our SEO setup ($400) covers titles, descriptions, structured data and a sitemap so search engines read the page correctly.
What to prepare before we start
- Your logo, or tell us you need a simple one.
- The current menu with prices.
- 6 to 15 good photos. Phone photos taken in daylight work fine.
- Hours, address, contacts.
- Which languages you need.
We send a fixed quote that goes into the contract before work starts, so the price does not drift. The domain and all accounts are registered in your name.
A realistic launch plan
| Day | What happens |
|---|---|
| 1 | Short call, we agree on structure and send the quote |
| 2 to 3 | First screen and layout for your approval |
| 4 to 5 | Full page, menu, map, booking form |
| 6 | Testing on phones, launch, connecting the domain |
You see a working link from the first days and can comment as we go.
Our experience with food businesses
We built qarta.wse.am, a QR menu service for restaurants in Yerevan with menus in several languages. Working on it taught us what guests look for first on a phone: prices, photos of the dish and a clear way to order or book.
Next step
If you want a cafe website that brings guests and booking requests, leave a request on the form or write to us on Telegram at @kinto_am. We reply within 15 minutes between 10:00 and 20:00 Yerevan time. You can also check all prices first.
Updated: 2026-10-12
