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prompt topic

Small business website prompts

By the uberdesigner team · reviewed

Answer in brief

A small business site answers a few questions fast: what is this, where, when, how much, how do I book. Put those facts in the prompt as data, then give the site one strong character so it doesn't read as a template.

The character can come from the trade itself. A trattoria as a newspaper. A box office that prints your ticket. A chess school that opens on a knight.

Give the facts as facts

Opening hours, address, phone, prices, the menu or the timetable, who teaches or performs. Paste them into the prompt as a list or point to a file. They are the reason people open the site, and they are exactly what a model will otherwise make up.

Borrow the character from the trade

Ask what object or ritual belongs to this business and build the site as that. A menu is a printed thing; a ticket is torn; a record is turned over. One sentence of this in a prompt changes the whole result, because it gives the model a reason for every choice of type, colour and motion.

Make the action reachable from anywhere

Book a table, buy a ticket, enrol, enquire. Say where the action lives (usually fixed in the header) and where it goes: a booking service link, a phone number on mobile, a short form. If it's a form, list the fields and say where the submission is sent.

What a small business prompt should contain

A prompt to start from

small business website prompt
Build a website for [business name], a [restaurant / school / venue / artist] in [city].

Facts (use exactly these):
- Address: [address], with a link to the map.
- Hours: [hours].
- Phone: [number] (tap-to-call on phones). Email: [email].
- [Menu / timetable / line-up / prices], in ./content.md.

The character: [one sentence — e.g. "the site is the front page of a small-town newspaper: a masthead with the restaurant's name, today's date, and the menu set as columns of print; turning the page opens the booking form"].

The action: "[Book a table / Buy tickets / Enrol]", fixed top right on every screen. It opens [a booking link / a form with: name, date, party size, phone; send to email].

Sections: opening screen in the character above; [menu / classes / dates]; the people, with names and one line each; visit us, with hours, address and map link.

Stack: Vite + React + TypeScript, plain CSS.

Look: ground [#hex], ink [#hex], one accent [#hex]. Headlines in [typeface], very large; body in [typeface] 16px. Every choice should belong to the character: a newspaper uses rules, columns and small caps; nothing glows.

Phones: one column; hours, address and the action are reachable within one scroll. Run it and check every link.

Written for this page as a starting point; swap the parts in [brackets] for your own. The full prompt of each uberdesigner template is longer and specific to one finished design, and it is tested by rebuilding the template from the prompt alone.

What this prompt built

We ran the prompt above once in Claude Code, with the brackets filled in for an invented brand, Ember & Slip. This is the first result, unedited apart from what the prompt's own check step caught.

The page built from the example prompt for Ember & Slip
open the live result
Filled in
Ember & Slip, a pottery school in Porto, with an invented address, hours, phone and email; character: the site is a kiln firing log, a ruled ledger page with classes entered as numbered lines and firing temperatures beside them, and "Enrol" tears off a slip (name, course, start date, places, phone) that sends by email; ground #efe6d3, ink #23201b, accent #b5341c; DM Serif Display over IBM Plex Mono.
Images and objects
No images: the ledger is CSS (ruled lines from a repeating gradient, a red margin line, table rules), and the timetable is a content.md file written for the run and parsed into the page at build time.
Where it falls short
The form only opens the visitor's email app with the answers filled in rather than sending anything itself, the map link searches for a street that does not exist, the timetable rows do not sit exactly on the ruled lines, and the people have names but no portraits.

Small business sites to start from

Finished sites on uberdesigner for a restaurant, a magazine, a box office, a musician and three schools. Each is built as something from its own trade.

Questions and answers

Can I update the menu or the dates myself later?

Ask for the content to live in one file, such as a Markdown or JSON file, and say you will edit it by hand. Then a change is one line in one place.

Do I need a booking system?

Not to start. A link to the booking service you already use, or a phone number, is enough. Name it in the prompt so the button goes somewhere real.

Keep reading

Who makes this site

Best Website Prompts is written and run by the ubernatural team, the designers who make uberdesigner. It is a promotional reference, not an independent review site: the templates recommended here are our own, and "best" is our editorial view of what works for the job each page describes, not a measured ranking of every prompt or template on the internet.

Cite this page: Best Website Prompts, “Small business website prompts”. Reviewed 11 November 2026. https://bestwebsiteprompts.com/business-website-prompts/