Restaurants & cafés

Restaurant & Café Advertising

A restaurant lives on a customer who orders today and comes back next week. I build campaigns on orders and conversations first, then on the engagement that makes the place familiar in its own area at a low cost.

What drains restaurant budgets

  • Ads reaching cities the delivery radius never covers.
  • Full focus on engagement while nobody tracks how many orders the ads brought.
  • Offers launched without checking the margin, so orders rise and profit falls.

How I run the account

  1. A calculated radius

    Targeting the actual delivery area and the branch's surroundings rather than the whole city, which drops cost per order from the first week.

  2. Orders before engagement

    The main campaign aims at an order or a message; engagement is a smaller supporting campaign that builds the name locally.

  3. An offer that can carry profit

    We review the offer and its margin before launch, so the campaign doesn't succeed while the restaurant loses money.

Real results from food businesses

Order conversations and local engagement with their dashboard numbers, in Egypt and Riyadh.

Common questions

Do you work with a single branch or a chain?
Both. In chains each branch or brand gets its own budget and is measured on its own, so a weak branch can't disappear inside a good average.
Does engagement matter for restaurants?
As a supporting campaign, yes — it's what makes the name familiar nearby. But it isn't measured as the main objective; orders and conversations are.
We're on delivery apps — do we still need ads?
The app takes its commission and owns the customer. Direct advertising builds your own customer list and reduces dependence on that commission over time.

Let's start with your restaurant

We pinpoint the stage, the delivery radius and the right offer, then launch the first campaign.