Web design · Restaurants & hotels

Websites for restaurants, hotels and guesthouses that do more than list a menu.

Most hospitality websites in Cambodia are a PDF menu, a phone number and a Google Maps pin. That covers the basics, but it puts all the work of deciding and booking back on the guest. Jelumia builds sites that let people reserve, ask and decide without leaving the page.

What actually matters

A hospitality site has a different job than a brochure.

01

Direct reservations, not just information

A menu and a set of opening hours aren't enough on their own. Guests should be able to reserve a table or check room availability from the site itself, not have to message you on Facebook to find out.

02

Less dependent on commission platforms

A website doesn't replace Booking.com, Agoda or foodpanda, but every guest who already knows you and books directly instead is a booking you don't pay a cut on. Worth having that option available.

03

Menus, rooms and rates that don't go stale

Nothing undermines trust faster than a site advertising a dish you stopped serving or a rate that changed months ago. Updating it should take minutes, not a request to a developer.

04

Photography that does the food or the rooms justice

In hospitality, the photo usually decides before the text does. The site should be built around real photography, not stretched thumbnails squeezed into a template.

Pricing

Fixed packages, not a quote you have to chase.

Starter, Essential, Business and Custom: see the full breakdown and what's included at each level. Most restaurants and guesthouses land in Starter or Essential; hotels and villas with real booking needs are usually Business.

Start a project

Ready for a site guests can actually book from?

Tell us what you run, what you have today and what needs to improve. We'll tell you what makes sense, and what doesn't.