Website Examples
Bakery website ideas and examples
Updated
Here are 6 bakery websites you can open and click through: donuts, kolaches, sourdough, French pastry, pan dulce and bagels. Bakeries sell out, and they bake on a clock. The best ideas on these pages are about telling people what is fresh, when, and how to set some aside.
Every site on this page is a concept design. We made up the shops and built the websites to show our work. They are not real businesses and they are not our clients. Our real client work is on the client work page.
Bakeries and donut shops: 6 concept designs
Concept designCrumb & Crown Donuts
Donut shop, a made-up shop
- A Today's case section shows eight donuts by name.
- The dozen has its price right on the order button.
- The hours come with a plain note that the shop closes when it sells out.
Concept designHearthstone Sourdough
Sourdough bakery, a made-up shop
- A bake schedule shows which bread comes out on which day.
- Reserve a loaf is a button in the top bar.
- Counter hours are written out for each day, rest day and all.
Concept designLantern Bagel Co.
Bagel shop, a made-up shop
- A strip at the top says when hot bagels come out each morning.
- A fill-your-dozen picker, with the price on the button.
- The board is split into bagels, schmears, sandwiches and drinks.
Concept designKolache Junction
Kolache shop by the highway, a made-up shop
- A strip at the very top names the highway exit.
- The board splits sweet from savory, with a price on each item.
- Buttons for directions, calling ahead and texting an order.
Concept designPetite Lune Pâtisserie
French pastry shop, a made-up shop
- The first screen says when croissants and tarts come out, and which day is closed.
- A weekend pre-order box shows its price and its order deadline.
- Each pastry in the case has a price.
Concept designPanadería La Espiga
Pan dulce bakery, a made-up shop
- Three numbered steps show a first-timer how the shop works: grab a tray, pick, pay.
- The first screen has a button for seasonal pre-orders.
- Big tray orders get their own section with a button.
These are concept designs for made-up shops, not client sites. Each card opens the full concept in a new tab.
What should a bakery website have?
A bakery website needs your hours, your address, what you bake and what it costs, and a way to pre-order or call ahead for big orders. Because bakeries run out, it also helps to say when things come out of the oven and what happens when the case is empty. Put hours and the pre-order button near the top.
What is in the case
List what you bake by name with a price. If the case changes by day, say which day each thing is baked.
When it is fresh
People plan around warm bread. One line that says when the first batch comes out is worth more than a paragraph about your flour.
The sell-out rule
If you close when the trays are empty, write that next to the hours. It turns a let-down into a reason to come early.
A pre-order button
Dozens, whole pies, a weekend box. Give big orders one clear button and say how much notice you need.
Hours with the closed day
Write every day out. Many bakeries close one day a week, and that is the day someone drives over.
What to look for in these bakery designs
Notice how many of these concepts put a time on the page: when the oven is lit, when bagels come out, which bread is baked on which day. Notice the pre-order buttons too. Most have the price right on the button, so nobody has to guess what a dozen costs.
Want to see real shops, not concepts? Look at the sites we built for Charlie's Coffee Shop and Local Ice, or see all client work.
Common questions
Want a site like this for your bakery?
Your site would show what comes out of your own oven, with your bake times and your own pre-order rules. Sign up in about 5 minutes. Type your shop's name and see a free preview of your new site before you pay. No call needed.
Or see what each plan includes.