A food truck website should lead with dated locations
A food truck website should first explain when and where it will trade. Visitors interested in the menu need a clear route to today’s location and serving times.
Old announcements can be mistaken for current plans. Date each stop and explain how changes or sell-outs are announced.
Give each stop an address and serving times
State year, date, venue, address, and start and finish times. For a large site, add entrance or parking details.
Explain where weather changes are announced. If using social media, link to the current announcement and update the site’s schedule too.
Publish the menu and sale arrangements as text
Publish item names, prices, contents, and relevant stops as text alongside graphics. (W3C images of text)
For limited quantities, explain holds and sell-out announcements. Provide a route to staff who can answer ingredient questions from actual preparation information.
Ask event organisers for dates, location, expected attendance, serving hours, equipment, and trading terms. Keep this purpose distinct from customer directions.
After a stop, update the next location and changes. Establish a routine that keeps dates, venues, and times accurate even during busy trading.
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