Lunch break, Tuesday
Fans find today's stop
They search for your truck, open the schedule and walk over, instead of scrolling stories that expired last night.
A website for your food truck. We build it. You just say yes.
Send us your menu, where you park and the events you'd like to cater. In about 3 days you get a link to your finished draft, free. Like it? It goes live. Don't like it? You walk away.
$299 a year once it's live. Hosting and 3 branded QR codes included.
- Check your draft on your phone, between services
- Nothing goes live without your OK
Your draftReady in ~3 days
- Where you'll be
- Your menu
- Catering and events
- How to book the truck
Cost of draft$0
You approve → it goes live
See it before you pay
One price. You only pay if you say yes.
- Free draftYour site, ready to look at in about 3 days
- Up to two rounds of changesTell us what to change, in plain words
- Your callSay yes and pay $299 a year, or say no and pay nothing
The draft is free. Billing starts only after you say yes.
After that, your site stays online and your QR codes keep working. Parking somewhere new on Friday? Update the schedule yourself from the app. One wedding or office party booked from your site pays for it many times over.
One simple price
$299per year
Less than $25 a month
- We design, write and set up your food truck website
- This week's stops, updated from your phone
- Your menu with photos and prices
- Catering and event requests with the date and headcount
- 3 branded QR codes for the truck, napkins and event signs
Fans only find you through stories?
People love your food. Then they have to dig through 24-hour stories to find out where you'll be tomorrow.
- "Where are you today?" in the comments Your schedule, on a page
- Catering leads lost in DMs A proper request form
- No time to build a site We build it
- Paying up front Draft is free
Where you are this week
Days, places and hours, changed from your phone in a minute.
Your menu
Photos, prices and what's vegetarian or spicy, always current.
Catering and events
Weddings, office lunches and festivals, with the date and headcount.
Your story
Who's behind the window and why the food tastes like this.
In a food truck's season
Where a food truck website actually helps
Planning a wedding
Couples book the truck
Someone at a festival loved your tacos. Months later they find your site, see catering packages and send their date.
Festival season
Organisers find a vendor
A festival organiser needs one more truck for August. Your menu, your setup and photos from past events get you the spot.
Stops, menu and bookings
Where you are today, what's on the menu and how to book the truck
A food truck has two kinds of fans. The ones in line at lunch only need to know where you are today. The ones planning a wedding or an office party need to know you can feed a hundred and twenty people on a Saturday. A schedule page for the first and a catering page for the second catch both.
Keep the schedule in one place. Where you'll be each day this week, the hours and a map pin, updated from your phone when plans change. Your social posts can all point to the same page, so fans always know where to check.
Catering is where the money is, so explain it: minimum headcount, packages or per-person prices, how much space and power the truck needs, and how far you travel. Planners compare trucks on exactly those details.
Booking should take one message, not five. A request form for the date, the place, the number of guests and the kind of event lands in your email, and you reply with a quote.
Your QR codes, included
Put your website wherever you serve
3 QR codes in your branding come with your site, ready to print. A phone camera is all anyone needs to open your page from one.
The truck itselfNext week's stops and catering, one scan from the line
Sidewalk signsYour menu and schedule from across the street
Napkins and receiptsWhere to find you next time
Catering cardsHanded to every guest who asks "do you do weddings?"
Compared
Where people find a food truck today
Each of these helps fans find you. None of them books a catering job on its own.
Instagram stories
Good forToday's location.
Leaves outGone in 24 hours, and catering details get lost.
Food truck apps and maps
Good forPeople looking nearby.
Leaves outYour truck is one dot among many, with little room for your menu.
Event and festival lists
Good forBeing seen by crowds.
Leaves outGreat for one weekend, not for next month's bookings.
Word of mouth
Good forFans who send friends.
Leaves outThe friend still needs to find out where you'll be.
Yours
Your own food truck site
Schedule, menu, catering packages and event requests, under your truck's name.
How it works
Four steps. You only do the first and the last.
-
Tell us about your business
Your menu, where you usually park, the events you cater and a photo of the truck.
A few minutes -
We build your free draft
Written the way people search: "food truck catering", "food trucks near me". You get a link to open on your phone.
About 3 days -
You look, we adjust
Not quite right? Tell us what to change, the way you'd tell a friend, and we fix it.
Up to two rounds -
Say yes, or say no
Yes: you pay $299 a year and your site goes live. No: tell us why, and you pay nothing.
Your call
Before you say yes
What food truck owners ask us
Can I update where I'm parked every day?
Yes, from the app, in a minute. Your schedule page is always the latest version.
Can people book the truck for events?
Yes. The request form asks for the date, place, number of guests and type of event, and lands in your email.
Can the menu change with the season?
Yes. Swap dishes and prices yourself from the app whenever you change the board.
Should I put catering prices on the site?
At least where they start, or a per-person range. Planners shortlist trucks that show it.
Can I show the events I've done?
Yes, with photos from weddings, festivals and office parties. It reassures the next organiser.
I also have a restaurant. Can both go on one site?
Yes, with a page for each. Fans of the truck often become regulars at the restaurant.
Is there something smaller than a full website?
Yes, the Digital Business Card: one page with your buttons, your photo and a QR code, $99 a year. Lots of food truck owners use it first and upgrade later.
Will I show up when someone searches "food truck near me"?
That depends on more than a website: your Google listing, your reviews and the other food truck owners nearby all count. Our part is a site search engines read easily, with your services, stops and contact details clearly laid out.
Are there setup fees or hidden costs?
No setup fee. The draft is free, and after you say yes it's $299 a year. The only thing you'd buy separately is your own domain name, like yourtruck.ca.
See your food truck website before you pay anything.
Send us a few details. Your free draft is ready in about 3 days.
- The draft is free
- Up to two rounds of changes
- $299 a year only if you say yes
1999–Now
Building websites since 1999, and still in business. Today it's websites, QR codes and screens for trades and local businesses, with one goal: make it easy for customers to find you and call. QRaway is run by Anthony Albit, founder & CEO. Read our timeline →