A website that captures bookings. Live in seven days.
For Malta and Gozo restaurants that already have the reviews and no way to take a booking from Google. The profile wired up, a site behind it that works on a phone, and reviews going out after every table. Live in seven working days, at one fixed price agreed before anything starts.
All three live in seven working days, or you get your money back. Your first booking through the new site inside thirty days, or the care plan runs free until it comes.
For Malta and Gozo restaurants that take reservations, where the website is the part that does not work. Not for very high foot traffic places on a low price point: fast food and burger joints.
See how the Seven-Day Site™ works before you book anything.
Enter your details and the walkthrough plays on the next page, with a calendar under it if you want a scoping call.
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Booking sites built for
Vivami · Red Lion · Artisan Crust
Malta restaurants and pubs. Built by the same engineer who will build yours.
Three sentences, usually in this order.
- I get no bookings.
- I have no online presence.
- I am nowhere to be found on Google.
Here is what is usually happening underneath. Google is already sending people. They tap through, and they land on a page that is dead, or parked, or slow on a phone, or has a Book button that goes nowhere. So they go back to the results and pick the place that works. Nothing in your week tells you it happened.
The front door gets fixed first.
Your profile is probably already claimed and probably already has the reviews. What is usually missing is the step after that: a way to book, a reply on the reviews, and a page behind it that works.
The Google Front Door™
The booking path wired in, which thirty six of the sixty three restaurants we checked did not have, plus the category, hours, menu and photos put right. So the people Google already sends you can actually act.
The Review Engine™
A review request after every visit, every review answered, and your profile kept alive with posts and holiday hours. Reviews compound: they keep working while you cook. On the care plan.
Cards on every table
Tap or scan and the guest is on your review page. No app, no typing. Every guest gets asked, not only the happy ones.
An agency, a freelancer, doing it yourself, or this.
| An agency | A freelancer | Build it yourself | Cobalt Studio | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| How long | Weeks, and months if it is custom. Rarely a date in writing | No published timeline. You find out when you find out | It never actually finishes | Seven working days, in writing |
| If the date is missed | A new timeline and an apology | It stops halfway on something technical | It never ships | You get your money back |
| What it costs | Priced by quote, then by the hour. You learn the real number at the end | Cheap until it stalls, then you pay twice | Your evenings, and the menu changes again next week | One fixed price, agreed before anything starts |
| Your Google profile | Usually out of scope | Rarely touched | Left as it is, with the old number on it | Claimed and set up properly, same week |
| The booking system you already use | Replaced, whether you wanted that or not | Whatever they happen to know | Another subscription for you to choose | Kept, and embedded in the new site |
| Who builds it | A project manager between you and the code | One person, and often a subcontractor you never meet | You, on a template | The engineer who answers your messages |
| Who owns it | You, usually | You, if you can get the logins | You, while you keep paying the builder | You, on day seven |
And the fifth option, leaving it, is the expensive one. Google is already sending people. They are just arriving somewhere that cannot take their booking.
I checked twenty three Malta web providers. Here is what they publish.
Checked on their own published pages, September 2026. It is the reason this page tells you the date, the guarantee and what happens if it slips, before you speak to anyone.
I also checked sixty three restaurants. Most are losing it at the last step.
Almost all of them are already on Google, already claimed, already carrying hundreds of reviews. They did the hard part years ago. What is missing is the part that turns a review into a table.
Seven days. One engineer. A site that rings your phone.
The brief
One call. The copy written the same day. The booking flow agreed: WhatsApp, form, calendar or a booking widget.
The build
Liam on the tools, nobody in between. Whatever booking system you already use gets embedded rather than replaced. Engineer-led and AI-augmented, which is how a week's work fits in a week.
Live and wired
Domain, hosting, booking flow tested with a real enquiry before handover, and your Google profile pointed at it. You watch a booking land on your phone.
Why seven days is believable: one engineer, AI across the whole workflow, no subcontracting and no project manager in the middle. And if the date slips, you get your money back.
Everything, listed.
- Your Google profile claimed and wiredThe right category, hours, menu and photos correct, booking link in place, so the traffic Google already sends you lands somewhere.
- Up to five pages, copy written for youYou never write a word. The site says what you do in one sentence a stranger understands.
- The booking flow, wired to your phoneWidget, form, WhatsApp or calendar, whichever fits your kitchen. Tested with a real enquiry before handover.
- Domain, hosting and launchNothing for you to set up, and nothing to renew or remember.
- Thirty days of support, freeAnything broken in the first month is ours, not yours.
- One fixed price, agreed before anything startsThe price on the agreement is the price on the invoice. No change orders, no hourly creep.
- One hour of your time. That is the whole brief.
- No hosting or domain to set up. Liam handles all of it.
- No wrestling with your Google listing. That is done on day seven.
- No chasing a developer for a launch date.
What clients say.
"Website looks amazing."
"Looks great, good job."
Three questions, answered straight.
How much is it?
One fixed price, agreed before anything starts, and it is the price on the invoice. It depends on how many pages and how you take bookings, so Liam gives you the number on the call, not a range that means nothing. No hourly billing and no change orders.
Can you really do it in seven days?
Yes. Seven working days from the brief call, once your logo, photos, menu and opening hours are in. If it is not live by day seven, you get your money back.
What if it goes live and nothing happens?
Then the care plan runs free until your first booking comes through the new site. Thirty days is the window. It is a low bar deliberately, because you already have the reviews and Google is already sending people: the only thing that has been missing is somewhere for them to land and a button to press. If that is not true for you, the audit will say so before you spend anything on a build.
I already take bookings through something. Do I have to change it?
No, and you should not. If you use Tableo, Bookia, Eat App or anything else and it works for you, keep it. Liam builds the new site around whatever you already use and embeds it, so nothing changes about how you take a table. What gets fixed is the Google profile and the page people land on, which is the part no booking system touches.
Someone else quoted me seven days for a monthly fee. Why is this different?
Fair question, and they exist. Two differences worth checking. Ask what happens, in euros, if they miss the date, because a date with no consequence is a hope. And ask who owns the website: some keep it as their own property for the first two years, so you are renting until then. Here the date is guaranteed and you own it on day seven.
What happens when we want more later?
That is what the care plan is for: hosting handled, time each month for changes that rolls over if you do not use it, your Google profile kept live, and review requests going out after every visit. Ask on the call.
We are not ready to rebuild the whole thing.
Then start with the audit instead. Your site, your Google profile and your reviews checked, with a written fix list in priority order that is yours to keep. If you go ahead with the site inside 30 days, the audit comes off the price. Say so on the call.
No surprises, in writing before anything starts.
- A deposit books your week in the calendar. Nothing starts before it.
- The seven days start at the brief call with your assets in, not on the day of the invoice.
- If your photos or menu are late, the clock pauses and the date moves. The price does not.
- Any change to the scope is a new quote, in writing, before the work.
- The price on the agreement is the price on the invoice.
- If it is not live by day seven, you get your money back.
- If the new site has not taken a booking inside thirty days of going live, the care plan runs free until it does.
What this is not
- Not a template that looks like every other restaurant in Malta.
- Not an agency with a project manager between you and the person writing the code.
- Not for very high foot traffic places on a low price point. Fast food and burger joints do not need this.
I build these myself. If you enter your details it is me who replies, and me on the tools for the seven days. Engineer-led, AI-augmented, no outsourcing, and a process that comes from working inside the industry rather than reading about it.
Two versions of the next month. Pick one.
You leave it
Google keeps sending people, because your reviews already earned that. They tap through and land on a page that is dead, or parked, or slow, or has a Book button that goes nowhere. So they go back to the results and pick the place that works.
The review that came in on Saturday still has no reply. The party of fifty asks somewhere else because there was nowhere on your site to ask.
And you never find out any of it happened. Nothing in your week tells you. That is the part that makes it expensive.
Seven working days from now
Someone finds you on Google and books, without calling you, at eleven at night. Your profile has the right hours, the menu and a button. The site behind it works on a phone.
Every guest gets asked for a review, and every review gets answered, so the thing that already works for you keeps compounding.
One hour of your time at the start. Then you go back to running the restaurant, which is the job you actually wanted.
A website that captures bookings. Live in seven days.
All three live in seven working days, or you get your money back. Your first booking through the new site inside thirty days, or the care plan runs free until it comes.
Watch the walkthrough →