Case study · Baahu Tandoori & Curries · Live

Baahu

From a menu page to a complete online ordering experience.

A restaurant website where customers browse a real menu, check delivery to their postcode, and order online for delivery or pickup.

Visit live website ↗

The Baahu homepage, showing a curry dish alongside a headline about two food worlds and one restaurant, with an order button. — The homepage leads with the two-menu idea, the public review rating and the practical facts: delivery time, delivery minimum and how many dishes are on the menu.

The project

The short version.

Baahu is a halal Indian and Pakistani restaurant in a shopping centre in Leidschendam, the Netherlands. Its website is where customers read the menu, check if delivery covers their postcode, and order for delivery or pickup.

The earlier website relied on menu images and said online ordering was coming soon. Customers needed a faster route from deciding what to eat to placing an order.

01Rebuilt the flat menu images into categories with dish names, descriptions, prices and labels.
02Put the delivery-or-pickup choice and postcode check at the very start of the visit.
03Added accounts, order history, halal info, catering, hours and directions around the ordering flow.

Three decisions

Why it works.

The decisions that shaped how the website works.

The postcode check comes first

Customers learn whether delivery reaches them before they build a basket. Choose pickup and the question disappears entirely.

Spice levels on every dish

It is the question staff get asked most. Each card shows heat, price and halal or vegetarian labels before anyone has to ask.

Halal answered on its own page

The page explains that everything is halal and no alcohol is used in the kitchen, then sends readers straight back to the menu.

Screens from the live website

What it looks like.

Screenshots captured from the public website. The captions tell the story if you are only scrolling.

A section asking whether the customer wants delivery or collection, with a postcode field and a check button. — The first question on the site: delivery or pickup, with a postcode check before any food appears.

The menu page with a category list down one side, a dish search box, halal and vegetarian filters, and dish cards. — The old menu images replaced by categories, a search box, and halal and vegetarian filters.

Dish cards showing names, short descriptions, prices, spice level indicators and halal or vegetarian labels. — Each dish card shows the description, price, spice level and halal or vegetarian labels.

A page explaining the restaurant's halal position, with a section of frequently asked halal questions. — A full page answering halal questions, ending with a link back to the menu.

The menu on a phone, with category filters at the top, full-width dish rows, and a fixed bar at the bottom of the screen. — On phones a bar fixed to the bottom keeps the menu and basket one tap away.

Delivered work

What the website does.

The delivered features are visible on the live restaurant site. Order and conversion figures are intentionally not claimed without approved analytics.

Order online

Customers can move from menu discovery to delivery or pickup

Find fast

Structured categories and dish details replace menu-image hunting

One home

Ordering, story, catering, hours, location, and support live together

Build details, if you want them+

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