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Restaurant Website Builder in Seoul

From the kitchen to the screen — a Seoul restaurant site with ordering, catering, and events.

Prompt to product

From one-line brief to finished app.

Compare the one-line brief with what BYOB ships. Real layout, data, and deploy status, editable from the same workspace.

TD

Team Tasks

Shared task tracking

Online
Today4
Done11
Streak6d
Open live app ↗
Prompt Product

Drag the handle. Or focus it and use the arrow keys.

Get inspired

Sites like this, live today.

Real sites that do it well. Build something like this with BYOB.

Dishoom website
Dishoom Warm storytelling, clear menus, frictionless booking. Visit ↗
Sweetgreen website
Sweetgreen A focused product story with ordering front and centre. Visit ↗
Chipotle website
Chipotle Simple navigation that gets people to order fast. Visit ↗
Shake Shack website
Shake Shack Playful brand with a fast path to order. Visit ↗
Owner.com website
Owner.com Restaurant-first pages built to drive orders. Visit ↗
Ottolenghi website
Ottolenghi Recipes, delis and booking tied together. Visit ↗

Local details

What to know before you build here

Currency
South Korean Won (KRW ₩)
Tax
VAT at 10%
Payments
Cards, KakaoPay
Domain
.kr

Mobile-first and design-led; Korean content essential.

Fresh from the community

See what builders ship, or start from an example.

View showcase →

Live workspace

Code, chat, and preview in one place.

The workspace is built for repeated product work, not disposable demos. Every generated file stays inspectable, every change is visible, and every follow-up can target the exact part of the app you care about.

01 · EDITOR

Generated code, ready to edit.

Every file BYOB writes stays visible and editable. Follow-ups target the exact lines you care about instead of regenerating from scratch.

  • Added lines highlighted the moment they land
Code
Act mode
TodoPage.svelte
schema.ts
1<script lang='ts'>
2type Task = { id: string; title: string; done: boolean }
3let tasks = $state<Task[]>([])
4
5function toggleTask(id: string) {
6task.done = !task.done // just added by BYOB
7}
8</script>
main · 0 problems Preview ready

02 · AI COMMAND

Plan, build, and refine in one chat.

Describe the outcome once. BYOB turns it into a build plan, implements it step by step, and keeps every change visible while you iterate.

  • Build plan with live progress you can inspect
B BYOB AI
Chat Act

Your prompt

“Build a todo app for beginners”

Build plan

80%
  • Task list UI + empty state
  • Add + toggle actions
  • Progress summary…
Add due dates and filter by done…

03 · LIVE PREVIEW

See every change the second it lands.

The preview updates as BYOB works, with deploy status attached, so the path from edit to production stays inspectable.

  • Real app state, not a static mockup
Live preview
/
TD

Team Tasks

Shared task tracking

Online
Progress 2 of 3 done
  • Wireframe landing page
  • Task list component
  • Responsive polish + QA
Ask BYOB to refine
Deployed · SvelteKit · SSL on

Prompt to app

From first prompt to a workspace you can ship.

Start conversationally, approve the shape, let Tool Mode implement, then refine and deploy from the same workspace.

  1. 01 Describe the product Start with the outcome, audience, and any constraints. BYOB turns the idea into a practical build plan.
  2. 02 Shape the UX Review the proposed flows, screens, data needs, and visual direction before code starts moving.
  3. 03 Generate the app Tool Mode writes SvelteKit code, connects integrations, and keeps each change visible in preview.
  4. 04 Test and refine Ask for edits, roll back when needed, run checks, and keep the project editable instead of disposable.
  5. 05 Deploy Ship the finished app, connect domains, and keep iterating from the same workspace.

Agent and backend

Code with your agent, ship with a real backend.

Connect Codex, Claude Code, or Antigravity to your project, then store data and ship to production without leaving the workspace.

  • Approve project access from BYOB
  • Installs the byob command
  • Preview, deploy, git diff, DNS, credits, and code tools
npm
npx -y byob-cli codex install

Approve only the projects your agent can touch, then read context, edit files, inspect diffs, test previews, and roll back from your terminal.

1
prompt to start
3
live panes
24/7
edge preview

Loved by builders

Rated 4.9/5 by developers and founders using BYOB to move from idea to shipped product.

Rated 4.9/5 by builders shipping with BYOB.

Start building
  • Clean SvelteKit code you own
  • One-click deploy + rollback
  • Pay as you go pricing

Built for shipping

The parts that usually slow you down are already here.

BYOB handles product planning, implementation, preview, testing, database work, and deployment from one focused interface, with coding-agent access and production analytics when you want to keep working from your own terminal.

This part is hands-on. The cards drift until you touch them. Drag to rearrange, or press and hold one to feel it push back.

Agent integrations

Give Codex, Claude Code, or Antigravity scoped access through BYOB CLI or Agent MCP. Your agent reads context, edits code, tests previews, and deploys from your terminal.

Git history and diffs

Every change lands as a commit. Inspect history, compare diffs, and see exactly what changed since the last deploy.

Inbox in every project

Every project ships with an inbox. Collect messages, leads, and feedback from your app without wiring a third party.

Email sending built in

Send magic links, OTP codes, and transactional mail from your own sender address. Resend-backed, no SMTP setup.

Google and magic-link login

Offer Continue with Google plus passwordless email codes. Sessions and callbacks are handled.

Custom domains and SSL

Point your domain at BYOB with guided DNS checks. Certificates are automatic.

Visual editing

Click any element in the live preview and describe the change. Copy, spacing, color, behavior.

AI testing agent

Run full-site or feature checks and get implementation-level feedback you can apply in one step.

Version rollback

Step between saved states or redeploy a known commit when an experiment goes sideways.

One-click deploy

Builds publish to production hosting in one step. Deploys can auto-save the project state first.

Deployment analytics

Worker traffic, errors, CPU timing, subrequests, and custom-domain status from the workspace.

Supabase aware

Connect Supabase and BYOB reads schemas, drafts migrations, and generates types that match your app.

Team collaboration

Invite people in and keep sessions coordinated so work never overwrites work.

  • Vision inputs
  • Voice coding
  • Project templates
  • SEO-ready output
  • Context tracking
  • Model lock

Simple pricing

Start with credits, upgrade when usage is steady.

Pay as you go when you are exploring. Move to Pro or Max when BYOB becomes part of your regular build workflow.

Pay as you go

$0

$1 = 100 credits

Popular

Pro

$25

2,000+ credits/mo

Max

$79

8,000+ credits/mo

Live estimator

What will your app cost?

Try the cost calculator. Drag the pages slider, toggle the options, and watch the agency quote vs BYOB update instantly.

Open full cost calculator →
Number of pages: 5
Traditional agency estimate

$5,750 upfront

Yearly maintenance

~$1,150 / year

BYOB estimate

~$45 in credits

BYOB builds the same site from one prompt and hosts it on the edge. Planning estimates, not quotes.

See BYOB plans
View full pricing

Need white-label and SSO? Talk to us →

BYOB helps Seoul restaurants build a fast, Korean-first website with menus, reservation links and location details. Show prices in South Korean won with 10% VAT handled clearly, accept KakaoPay and cards, and connect a.kr domain so diners searching on Naver or KakaoTalk can reach you quickly.

Korean first for Seoul's mobile diners

Seoul moves fast and dines on its phone. Most people discover a restaurant through Korean-language search, social feeds and messaging, so a site written only in English rarely gets a second glance. Natural Korean copy, correct honorifics and a layout that loads instantly on mobile are the baseline. Put the menu, price range and nearest subway exit near the top, and keep the design uncluttered. Because diners often forward a link to friends in a group chat, make sure the page previews well when shared.

Reservations, waitlists and delivery apps

Seoul's dining culture mixes quick meals, long catch-ups and heavy use of delivery. A useful restaurant site links to the reservation and delivery platforms you actually support, and explains how your waitlist works for popular evenings. Since many groups book for several people, make party size and timing easy to specify. Note whether you offer takeout, and link to the app customers already have installed. Clear information about deposits, cancellation windows and peak-hour policies prevents the kind of misunderstanding that ends up in a one-star review.

Design and photography that suit Seoul

Seoul is a design-conscious city, and diners notice how a brand presents itself online. Clean typography, generous spacing and food photography that looks like the plate actually served win more trust than busy graphics. Show the room as well as the dishes, since atmosphere shapes where people choose to meet. Keep images compressed so pages stay fast on mobile data, and use a consistent set of colours tied to your interior or menu. A restrained, well-built site reads as confidence, while a cluttered one suggests the kitchen may be just as chaotic.

Seasonal menus from Chuseok to cherry blossom

Seoul's calendar brings clear peaks: family gatherings at Chuseok and Seollal, blossom season in spring, summer evenings in the parks and a steady stream of visitors. Feature limited menus and opening hours for these periods, and update the site rather than leaving stale dates. A short notice about holiday closures or extended hours during festivals helps both regulars and travellers. If you take group bookings for celebrations, explain the options and any deposit. Refreshing a few lines each season keeps the page feeling alive and gives search engines a reason to look again.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Does my Seoul restaurant site need to be in Korean?

Yes, Korean should be the default. Diners search and share in Korean, and natural copy with correct honorifics signals that the restaurant is genuinely local.

How important are Naver and KakaoTalk for discovery?

They matter a great deal in South Korea. Your website should complement them by keeping your name, address, hours and phone number consistent everywhere.

Should I link to food delivery apps?

Linking to the delivery platforms you actually use helps guests order confidently, and a clear note on takeout and waitlists covers the cases apps handle poorly.

Can I list seasonal and holiday hours?

Yes. Updating hours for Chuseok, Seollal, blossom season and summer helps both regulars and visitors, and prevents wasted trips during busy periods.

Is a.kr domain worth using in Seoul?

A.kr domain reinforces a local identity and is easy for Korean diners to recognise. It can be connected to your BYOB project during setup.

Build the first version today.

Start with one clear prompt. BYOB will help turn it into a product you can inspect, edit, test, and ship.