Found by the people searching — and by the AI they ask instead
Your menu, your hours and every location published in the formats search engines and AI assistants actually read. Set up for you, with the copy drafted for you, on a domain that is yours.
A menu Google can read is a menu Google can show
Most ordering pages hand a search engine a logo and a wall of script. The menu is in there somewhere, but nothing says this is a menu, this is a dish, this is what it costs — so none of it can be shown as anything richer than a blue link.
Gegsy publishes the structure as well as the page. Your menu goes out as marked-up data — every section, every item, every price. Each location goes out as a real business with its address, coordinates, opening hours, cuisine and social profiles attached. Your storefront states that it takes orders, and where.
None of that is a setting you have to find. It is generated from the menu and locations you already keep in Square, and it updates when they do.
What gets published on your behalf
The structured data, the sitemap and the AI file are on every plan and need no setup. The rest is yours to adjust.
Your whole menu, structured
Sections, items and prices published as data rather than as text in a page, which is the form search engines can actually show.
Every location, as a business
Address, coordinates, opening hours, cuisine and your social profiles — published per location, so each one can stand on its own in local search.
Page copy drafted for you
Write your search title and description yourself, or use Generate with AI and edit what it gives you. Blog posts too, on Pro and Premium.
Readable by AI assistants
Your storefront publishes an llms.txt — your menu in plain text, laid out for the crawlers behind AI answers rather than for a browser.
Your own domain
Run the storefront on your domain, with the Gegsy address pointing at it rather than competing with it, and redirects when a page moves.
Sitemap and page visibility
Your sitemap is kept current for you. Any page can be hidden from search results without taking it off your site.
Restaurants whose menus we publish as structured data
Questions, answered
No. The parts that are hardest to get right — the structured menu data, the per-location business markup, the sitemap — are generated from what is already in Square and need no setup at all. What is left is a title and a description per page, and you can have those drafted for you.
Your storefront publishes an llms.txt: your menu and what you do, in plain text laid out for the crawlers behind AI answers instead of for a browser. Publishing it is the part we control. What any given assistant does with it is theirs, and nobody can honestly promise you an answer box.
Yes. Every page has its own search title and description, and its own social title and description for when the link is shared — set to follow the search copy unless you want them different.
It is worth doing. Your storefront runs on your domain, and the Gegsy address points at it rather than sitting alongside it as a second copy — so the pages build authority in one place. If a page moves, a redirect keeps the old link working.
That is Google’s call rather than ours. The markup goes live the moment your storefront does, and Google picks it up on its own schedule — usually days to weeks for a new site, and sooner for a page that changes on a site it already crawls. Anyone quoting you a firm number for your restaurant is guessing at it.
Neither, mostly. There is no retainer and no specialist to brief, because the parts that matter most are generated from your Square menu and locations and re-generated when those change. What is genuinely yours to write is a title and a description per page — and you can have those drafted for you.
Still the highest-value thing you own, and separate from your site. We wrote up how to use it to drive direct orders in this guide.
The structured data, the sitemap, the llms.txt, your own domain and the per-page search controls are on every plan from $49/month. Drafting blog-post SEO copy with AI is on Pro and Premium — see the pricing page.
Your own app and ordering website, starting at $49/month
Don't let third-party apps take 30% of every order. Get your own branded mobile app and web storefront — powered by Square, managed from one dashboard.