Pizza Restaurant Landing Page
Built for Ardo, the sample brand inside the template
A wood-fired pizzeria site where you grab the pie and roll it, and the next one rolls in along an arc with its name, price and Add to order.
It builds, or it's free. If this prompt doesn't rebuild the site you saw in its live demo, email us within 14 days of buying for a full refund. · Want it for your own pizzeria?
What to charge$1,800–3,200 for the one-page site with their pies, menu, shops and hoursTypical freelance range for independent pizzerias, slice shops and Neapolitan places with one to three shops, whose site is a Wix or Squarespace template, a PDF menu or just a Toast/Slice ordering link. Not a promise of income · Selling to pizzerias and slice shops
How it moves
The first screen is one huge overhead pie in hard sunlight on a warm white page, WOOD-FIRED PIZZA. top left. Drag it (swipe on a phone) and it rolls away along a big invisible arc while the next pie rolls in turning, its name, toppings, price and Add to order changing beside it; release and it coasts and settles. The sun shadow stays put while the pie turns, and the front pie leans toward the pointer. Scrolling then pushes a camera into the tiled wood-fired oven, a film scrubbed by the scroll. The menu follows as big name rows with prices, each pie floating beside the cursor on hover; four tall photo panels under tomato bars for delivery, pickup, dine-in and parties; a green band of giant street names with pies turning between them; both shops with hours; and the close, an open pizza box rising in front of ORDER TONIGHT. An order sheet slides in from the right. All copy and every image slot sit in one content file, the palette in one theme file.
What you get
- A tested build prompt · 12.8k wordsPaste it into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex or Lovable and it builds the landing page section by section.
- The working projectVite + React.
npm install && npm run devand it runs, no keys or accounts. - The assets and their promptsEvery image and loop, plus the exact prompts that made them, so you can make your own.
Sell this site
- Who buys it
- independent pizzerias, slice shops and Neapolitan places with one to three shops, whose site is a Wix or Squarespace template, a PDF menu or just a Toast/Slice ordering link
- What to charge
- $1,800–3,200 for the one-page site with their pies, menu, shops and hours
- Find them on Google Maps
- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
- The 30-second call pitch
- “Hi, I build websites for … I looked you up on Maps … Can I send you a two-minute video of it?”
- What the client supplies
- Photos, prices, hours, logo, and which slot each one replaces.
- The upsell
- The second thing to sell them after launch.
Inside the prompt
A one-page site for a neighbourhood wood-fired pizzeria with two shops (the sample is Ardo Pizza, on Larch Street and Mercer Avenue), on a warm white page with tomato-red condensed capitals. The first screen is one huge overhead pie in hard sunlight on the right, which you grab and roll: drag up or left (swipe left on a phone) and it rolls away along a big invisible arc while the next pie rolls in, turning as it travels, with its name, toppings, price and an "Add to order" button changing on the left. Release and it coasts, then settles on the nearest pie. The sun shadow never turns; the front pie turns slowly at rest and leans toward the pointer. Then the oven: a pinned screen where scrolling pushes a camera into a tiled wood-fired oven, three short lines swapping as it goes. Then the menu as big name rows with prices (hovering a row floats its pie beside the cursor, turning), four tall photo panels under tomato bars (Delivery, Pickup, Dine In, Parties), a green band of giant street names with pies turning between them, the two shops with hours, and the close: ORDER TONIGHT. across the page with an open pizza box rising in front of it, then "Start an order", the phone and one quiet line. "Your order" opens a sheet from the right.
- What it is
- Style collection
- Build steps
- Assets
- Motion
- Make it yours
- Launch checklist
- Acceptance checks
