Reservation, order, menu, phone, location, and contact paths from public pages
Restaurants
Find menu, reservation, order, and mobile leaks before guests hit a dead end.
Restaurant sites change constantly: menus, hours, reservation providers, ordering links, event pages, and location details all move. Guests often arrive on mobile and need one fast path to reserve, order, call, or find the address. SiteLeak checks public evidence for those paths so operators can retest after routine updates.
Customer-path evidence this page checks
Broken menu, reservation, order, event, and location links sampled from the homepage
Mobile first-screen CTA evidence for reserve, order, call, or menu actions when browser checks are available
Form and widget signals that can affect private dining, catering, or event inquiries
Trust-path evidence such as visible contact info, privacy/terms links, review cues, and browser errors
Why restaurants leak guests online
A guest may only need a menu, reservation, order link, phone number, or address. If any of those paths points to an old provider or sits below the first mobile screen, the site can be online but still fail the visit.
What to fix first
Prioritize broken reservation, order, menu, call, and location paths because those directly support the actions guests came to complete.
When to rerun the check
Rerun after menu rotations, seasonal-hours changes, delivery provider swaps, reservation platform changes, or embedded widget updates.
Who this page is for
Independent restaurants that update menus, hours, reservations, and ordering links themselves.
Restaurant groups that need a quick public check after location or platform changes.
Agencies and web vendors maintaining high-change restaurant websites.
Common customer-path leaks
Reservation buttons still point to a removed third-party booking page.
Menu PDFs or dinner menu links break after a seasonal update.
Order buttons point to an inactive provider or missing location route.
Mobile visitors cannot see reserve, order, call, or menu actions in the first screen.
Private dining or catering inquiry forms have disabled submit buttons or missing contact fields.
What SiteLeak checks
- Public reservation, order, menu, call, location, private-dining, and contact links.
- Broken same-domain paths sampled from the homepage.
- Mobile first-screen customer actions when browser checks are available.
- Form evidence for event, catering, and private dining inquiries.
- Visible contact details, review cues, privacy/terms links, secure-page asset hints, and browser errors.
What it does not do
- It does not place orders, book tables, or submit inquiry forms.
- It does not log into POS, reservation, delivery, or ordering platforms.
- It does not verify food safety, menu accuracy, tax, or legal requirements.
Example findings
checkout.broken_booking_linkhigh
Reservation link leads to a dead page
The public reservation CTA resolves to a missing or unreachable booking destination.
Fix: Replace the old provider URL with the current reservation page and retest from mobile.
checkout.broken_order_linkhigh
Order link leads to a dead page
The order CTA is classified as a customer-action path and returns an error during link checks.
Fix: Point the order action to the active ordering page or location-specific ordering route.
conversion.no_above_fold_ctamedium
No customer action is visible in the first mobile screen
Browser evidence does not find a visible reserve, order, call, or menu action above the mobile fold.
Fix: Move the primary reserve, order, call, or menu action into the first mobile screen.
Questions this scan can answer
Can SiteLeak check third-party reservation or ordering links?
It can check public links sampled from the site and flag dead destinations. It does not log into reservation, POS, or delivery accounts.
Will it place an order or make a reservation?
No. The scanner never places orders, completes reservations, or submits private customer information.
Is this useful for multi-location restaurants?
Yes. Start with the main public domain or location landing page, then monitor the domain tied to the report if the site changes often.