§ restaurants · groups

hospitality

Brand and managed marketing for restaurants, bars, and hospitality groups.

People decide to come back before the check arrives. They decide to come at all from a photo, a map pin, and four sentences someone else wrote about you.

The room is the product. The sign, the menu, the reservation reply, the response to the two-star review — all of it is the room, seen from outside.

The table — the room is the table. Everything is set on it.
§ the stack

Fill the room from the outside, seat the inquiry, bring them back before they forget.

the room Acquire →︎
Identity, menu, signage, and social that shows the room and the plate — shot as one system, posted as it happens.
front desk Convert →︎
Reservations, private events, and the DM asking if you're open — answered in minutes, every channel, seated or booked.
reputation & return Compound →︎
Reviews earned and answered. Google and Maps kept current. Email to the guests who've been, before the anniversary, not after.

Stacks only, never à la carte. Which run, and in what order, is what the plan decides.

§ what gets asked
What does restaurant branding include beyond the logo?
The menu, the sign, the interior graphics, the reservation confirmation, the tone of the Instagram caption, and the response to a bad review. A restaurant brand is every surface a guest reads. The logo is the smallest one.
How does a restaurant get more reservations from Google?
A complete Google Business Profile with current hours, menu, and photos; reviews earned every week and answered; and a booking path that works from the map listing on a phone. Most guests never reach the website. The map pin is the front door.
How should a hospitality group brand multiple concepts?
Decide what the group owns and what each room owns. A shared standard — service, photography, voice — under distinct identities per concept. The group brand is for landlords, press, and hiring; the concept brands are for guests.
What does managed marketing for a restaurant include?
Social built from the room, search and Maps presence, front desk for reservations and events, reputation management, and guest email. One team, every month, accountable to covers and private-event bookings.
§ it starts with the plan

Every branding engagement ends with an Annual Strategic Plan — a 12-month marketing map for the brand we just built. Included.

§ the door One door.

What’s the business, and what isn’t working?

A sentence is enough — starting from scratch, or building on what you have. We come back with what we’d do, what it costs and how long. Usually within a day. Engagements from $5,000 a month.