Starting point
A food truck website that answers “where are you today?”
A truck’s customers already know the food. What they do not know is where you are parked this week — so of the four pages the website builder reserves for a food truck owner, one carries nothing but Find Us, where most sites give location a line in the footer.
Shown in the Zine design style — one of 15 you can switch between; your business content carries over.
Location is the content. Everything else is short.
Six items is the entire menu, sized for a window that sells three tacos and three plates — a truck menu that fits on a phone screen without scrolling. The page that carries the weight is Find Us, and the newsletter box next to it is how a truck tells the same people where it moved. No coupon engine and no reviews feed here; a truck’s reputation lives on the street.
What the sample site comes with
Two menu sections holding six priced items, a Find Us page, a newsletter signup, a six-photo gallery, three typed testimonials, and four pages.
Anything on that list that takes something from a visitor or reads from a live schedule — a form, a booking, a coupon code, a subscribe box, a class timetable, a listing fed by a collection — goes online with Storefront Pro. Storefront publishes the rest of the page exactly as you built it; where this template gives one of those a page of its own, that page is the one that waits for the upgrade.
What the site covers
- Item photos
- Locations
- Menu
4 pages included
- Home
- Pickup & Delivery
- Find Us
- Contact
What is in scope, and what stays in your own systems
The schedule is text you update — no map pin that moves itself, no GPS, no festival calendar feed. If you park somewhere new on Thursday, Thursday is an edit.
Every count and price on this page was read out of the template itself rather than written by hand, which is why the numbers match the site you actually get.
What you get when you publish it
- Your own domain, hosting and HTTPS on the published site — not a subdomain of ours.
- Card payments run through your own Stripe account. Naratake takes 0% commission on the sale; only Stripe’s own card fee applies.
- Storefront Pro downloads the whole project as a standard Next.js app, so the site can be self-hosted with Naratake switched off.
- Building and previewing is free with no card. Storefront is $49 a month or $468 a year; Storefront Pro — which is where ordering and bookings go live — is $79 a month or $758 a year. The first payment is refundable in full within 7 days.
Questions people actually ask
The truck moves. What on this start point says where it is today?
Three blocks, in order down the homepage. First a banner: the word Today, the spot set in display type, and a line saying the window is open until 2:30 and tomorrow's spot posts at 8 AM — all three written in English and Chinese, and all three page text you retype each morning. Below it, a pin-marked list of the rest of the week, repeated on the Find Us page with a fourth row for private events. Then a subscribe box, "Never lose the truck". The banner and lists publish on Storefront; the subscribe box goes live on Storefront Pro.
The window is a lunch run some days and open till eight on others. Do the pickup times follow that?
They are built from the weekday hours in the seed. Tuesday through Thursday is the lunch window and Friday and Saturday run into the evening, so the picker offers fifteen-minute times ending a quarter hour before you close — 2:15 PM midweek, 7:45 PM at the end of the week. Today's list also carries an ASAP option that allows twenty minutes to cook. Choose tomorrow on a day the truck does not roll and the picker says closed rather than offering a slot. Times are computed in your business time zone.