01 Layer 1 · Scratch dough
A fire-themed site, built from scratch
The home page builds a pizza while you scroll: scratch dough, red sauce, fresh mozzarella, into the fire, and out comes “Wood Fired. Obviously.” A real fire video burns behind it. His flaming logo finally gets used, along with his colours and his voice.
02 Layer 2 · Red sauce
The real menu and catering, with prices
Seven 12-inch pies with prices and toppings, catering priced per person, add-ons, a catering FAQ and a kitchen-ticket calculator that totals a party as you drag the guest count. The questions people used to message about are answered before they ask.
03 Layer 3 · Fresh mozzarella
A live tour schedule and 10 town pages
The Tour shows where the trailer is next, with regular spots and a “Where’s the trailer this week?” email list. Every town he serves gets its own page and a pin on the service-area map, so people searching in their town find him.
04 Layer 4 · Pepperoni
Booking that asks the right questions
No more “send us a message and hope.” The booking form asks for the date, guest count, venue, town and serving time up front, plus a tap-to-call or text button on every page. Every request goes straight to William.
05 Layer 5 · Basil
William runs it himself
His own admin installs on his phone like an app. He adds tour dates, edits the menu, sees every lead and gets a push alert the moment someone books. No calling his web guy to change a date.
06 Layer 6 · Into the fire
“Pie ’Til I Die,” a game with a daily prize
A pixel-art oven rush starring El Scorcho himself. The top score each day wins a prize, claimed right on the player’s phone, and a printable QR sign for the trailer sends the line straight to it. A reason to come back to the site tomorrow.
07 Layer 7 · Wood fired. Obviously.
Ready for Google and AI search
Search engines and AI assistants get a clear picture of the business, and happy customers get a one-tap way to say so.