Website Examples

Taco shop website design examples

Updated

Here are 4 taco and Mexican food websites you can open and click through: a taco truck, a birria truck, a fish taco stand and a sit-down cocina. A taco shop site has a simple job. Tell a hungry person what you serve, what it costs, and where you are right now.

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.

Taco shops and Mexican food: 4 concept designs

Trompo Azul, a concept al pastor taco truck website design by PageCrispConcept design

Trompo Azul

Al pastor taco truck, a made-up shop

  • The first screen says where the truck is tonight and until when.
  • A section lower down lists this week's stops.
  • Call the truck dials the phone, and a map link opens directions.
View concept
La Chispa Birria, a concept birria food truck website design by PageCrispConcept design

La Chispa Birria

Birria food truck, a made-up shop

  • The open days are printed above the headline.
  • The price of a taco is on the first screen.
  • Call in an order dials the phone, and the address has a map link.
View concept
Salt Coast, a concept fish taco stand website design by PageCrispConcept design

Salt Coast

Fish taco stand, a made-up shop

  • A line by the main button says if the stand is open right now, and until when.
  • Tacos, plates and bowls, and drinks each get their own short list.
  • Get directions opens a map, and the Order pickup button at the bottom dials the stand.
View concept
Casa Tierra Roja, a concept sit-down Mexican restaurant website design by PageCrispConcept design

Casa Tierra Roja

Sit-down Mexican restaurant, a made-up shop

  • You can ask for a table with a form right on the page.
  • The hours go day by day and name the closed day too.
  • Menu headings are in Spanish with the English next to them.
View concept

These are concept designs for made-up shops, not client sites. Each card opens the full concept in a new tab.

What should a taco shop website have?

A taco shop website needs the menu with prices, the hours, the address, and a phone number people can tap to call in an order. A truck needs one more thing: where it is parked today. Keep it to one page. Put the hours and the call button on the first screen, above the photos.

Where you are today

For a truck or a stand that moves, this is the first thing people look for. Put tonight's stop at the top and the week's stops lower down.

The menu, typed out

Tacos, plates, drinks, each with a price. Words on the page, not a photo of the board. A person standing in the sun cannot read a tiny picture.

A phone number that dials

Lots of taco orders still come by phone. Make the number a button, so one tap starts the call.

A map link by the address

One tap should open directions. Do not make people copy the street name by hand.

The days you are closed

If you only open Thursday to Sunday, say it near the top. It saves someone a wasted drive on a Tuesday.

What to look for in these taco shop designs

Look at the first screen of each concept before you scroll. Each one answers a different question first: where the truck is tonight, which days the window is open, how to order pickup, how to book a table. Ask which question your own customers ask most, and put that answer first.

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 taco shop?

Your site would carry your own menu and your own photos. If you run a truck, it would show your own stops. 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 run the free shop check

Or see what each plan includes.