Framer templates for restaurants

A restaurant site has four jobs: show the food, answer “where and when”, take a booking, and stay current when the menu changes. A template that looks good but makes the menu a page of hand-coded text will be stale in a month.

These five are free to remix. They are ordered by how much of that job they already do — not by marketplace rank.

The five, compared

Our pick for most restaurant projects is Umami. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

UmamiTop pick

Nine designed pages with the menu, events, and team on the CMS, a reservation form with date, time, and guest fields, event detail pages, a testimonial carousel, and an FAQ. It is the most complete restaurant build in this list, and the one that assumes the site will keep changing.

Watch out: The bold type and warm palette are a strong point of view. If the room is quiet and minimal, Qitchen is the better starting point.

Qitchen

A sophisticated, photography-led restaurant template that reads as fine dining rather than fast casual. The restrained layout leaves the room and the plates to do the talking.

Watch out: The listing gives very little detail about what is wired up. Open the preview and check the menu, reservation, and CMS setup before you commit.

Latte

Built around an interactive food carousel and a menu section you can update without touching the layout. The CMS-backed news area covers seasonal specials and events.

Watch out: The strongest fit is a café or casual restaurant. It has less room for a long story or a multi-course fine-dining narrative than Umami.

Slice Town

A one-page template with the energy a takeaway brand needs: bold colour, food photography, offers, testimonials, and several booking and contact paths. One page keeps the decision short.

Watch out: One page means everything competes for the same scroll. If you need a separate menu, events, and about page, start with Pastora or Umami.

Pastora

A conventional restaurant site — menu, location, story — with the original assets and a Figma file included, which helps if a designer is doing a pass before the Framer build.

Watch out: The listing sells the assets more than the features. Check how the menu is managed before assuming it is CMS-driven.

• Menu edits should be a CMS collection, not a text block you retype every season.
• Reservation forms in Framer send submissions to email, a webhook, or a sheet; table management still lives in a booking service.
• Hours, address, and phone belong in the footer and the contact page, not only in an image.
• Check the mobile menu: most restaurant traffic arrives on a phone, often while walking.