10 Best Coffee Shop Website Templates 2026 (Cafés and Roasteries)
People open a café website with one of three questions. Is it open now, where exactly is it, and what is worth ordering. We compared ten templates on exactly that, plus whether the menu answers milk and allergen questions, whether the site sells beyond the cup, what each option costs over three years and who owns the website afterwards.
| Template | Price | Platform | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brennhoven (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Coffee houses with several locations and a roastery |
| Darnholt (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Roasteries with a shop floor and a bean subscription |
| Holm (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Coffee bars with several houses and beans to take home |
| Tellhoven (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Cafés with their own bakery and courses |
| Barista (ThemeForest) | $79 once | WordPress | Cafés already running WordPress |
| Wix café templates | free plus a plan from $17 a month | Wix | Menus and orders without code |
| Arabica for Squarespace | in a plan from $19 a month | Squarespace | A polished café with one address |
| Brewhaus (Webflow) | $49 plus a plan from $15 a month | Webflow | Design first, edits in a visual editor |
| Brewly for Framer | free plus a plan from $10 a month | Framer | Two or three branches, no online sales |
| Caffino (ThemeForest) | $12 once | HTML | Anyone who writes code |
Someone opening a café website is usually close by. They are standing at a tram stop and want to know whether you are still open. They are planning Saturday brunch for six and wonder whether you take a table that size. Or they liked last week’s beans and want to know whether you ship them. A good website answers each of them in a few seconds, on a phone, with one hand.
We build websites for cafés and roasteries. So this list is not a collection of latte art photos. It rates each template on how well it says when and where, how well its menu answers the questions asked at the counter, and how well it sells beyond the cup.
What we looked for
Five criteria, in this order.
- Does it say whether you are open right now? Opening hours are the most searched fact about a café. A status that reads “open until six” beats a table people have to hold against the clock.
- Can people find the right location? Address, directions and busy times for every house. With several locations, a filter or a map saves the wrong trip, and an embedded map belongs behind a consent prompt.
- Does the menu answer the questions asked at the counter? Prices, milk alternatives, caffeine and allergens. In the EU, cafés have to provide allergen information anyway, and a menu that shows it saves staff the same answer fifty times a day.
- Does it sell beyond the cup? Beans, a subscription, vouchers, a loyalty card and courses bring in money on days nobody walks in.
- What does it cost over three years, and who owns it? A $17 monthly plan is $612 over three years. Owning the code means you can move when a platform raises its prices.
1. Brennhoven, for coffee houses with several locations and a roastery
This is our own product, which is why it comes first, together with the next three. Judge for yourself.
Brennhoven is built for a coffee house with its own roastery and more than one address. Seventeen pages in light periwinkle and mocha. A taste configurator returns a suggestion with a match rate in three steps, and a separate page opens the calculation behind it line by line, including six things the model deliberately does not know. The menu filters twenty-four drinks by category, mood, temperature and caffeine, with a caffeine scale, a milk comparison, a seasonal calendar and allergens. Rewards come with three tiers and a points calculator over twelve months, locations with a drawn city map, busy times and a pickup station. It ships as a project folder you open in an AI coding tool such as Claude Code and reshape into your business through chat.
Strong: Every recommendation carries its reason, that is the rule the whole template is built on. A guest who cares about caffeine or oat milk finds the answer on the menu instead of at the counter. You own the code, the site makes no outside requests at runtime, and you host it wherever you like.
Weak: Configurator, rewards and four locations are a lot of website for a café with one counter. It pays off from the second address. The forms check the input and send nothing yet, so contact, order widget and newsletter need a recipient before going live. The example business is an invented coffee house in Berlin.
Best for: Coffee houses with two or more locations, a roastery and a loyalty programme worth explaining.
2. Darnholt, for roasteries with a shop floor
Darnholt is built for a roastery with cafés, for anywhere the place carries the business and the beans bring people back. Eighteen pages on a paper coloured ground with a real crease texture, one signal colour and heavy capitals. The home page works out the opening status in real time. The menu holds twenty drinks across four tabs with a caffeine comparison, grind sizes and a milk table, and three product pages come from one data array with a flavour profile and a counter recipe. The roastery page draws a roast curve over fourteen minutes, the origin page shows a harvest calendar, five farms and the price paid against the exchange price. A subscription calculator adds up the price live over three steps, and the cafés page compares four houses with opening hours as weekly bars.
Strong: “Is it open now” is answered on the home page, not three clicks deep. The origin page gives a roastery an argument beyond taste, and the subscription page says at which consumption a tier does not pay off, which builds more trust than any discount badge. The map loads only after consent.
Weak: One typeface and one colour are the rule. A brand that needs a serif or a second colour fights the template instead of extending it. Contact, newsletter, calculator and slider send nothing yet. The example roastery and its streets in Hamburg and Bremen are invented.
Best for: Roasteries with one to four cafés and a bean subscription.
3. Holm, for coffee bars with several houses and beans to take home
Holm is built for coffee bars with their own roasting, several houses and a small mail order side. Nineteen pages in dark fir green. The menu has tabs for cold and warm, a daily board, cup sizes with surcharges and allergens. Three product pages show a drawn layered glass, a flavour profile on five axes and a configurator for size and sweetness. A city filter covers eight houses in four cities, with opening status in real time and busy times per house. The page for home brewing has a quantity calculator for a bean subscription, a grind scale and three brewing guides. Add a clickable stamp card without an app, vouchers with a live preview, careers with an application that needs no cover letter and three long reads written to arrive from search.
Strong: It explains three things at once, where to go, what there is and what to take home, without one page crowding the other. The stamp card works in the browser, so nobody installs an app for a free flat white. Not a single outside request at runtime.
Weak: The site is dark by rule, and the green is a surface, not type. A bright brunch café would fight that. The forms send nothing yet and need a recipient. The coffee bar, its eight houses and its people are invented.
Best for: Coffee bars with several locations that sell beans, vouchers and loyalty alongside the cup.
4. Tellhoven, for coffee houses that bake
Tellhoven is built for a coffee house, café or patisserie with its own craft. Seventeen pages in dark roast colours over a blurred backdrop, with widely spaced capitals. The closing band of every page computes the opening status and names the minutes until last orders. A coffee finder narrows sixteen drinks down with three questions, and the bakery page shows an oven plan, a dough plan over 42 hours and notes on allergens, leftovers and pre-orders. The coffee house page has four rooms, an operable floor plan and a crowd grid by the hour. Courses come in three formats with a date list showing free places, and the gallery opens in a lightbox you can use by keyboard.
Strong: Café and bakery live in one site without one swallowing the other. Pre-orders, leftovers and allergens are answered where the pastries are, and the course list shows what is still bookable.
Weak: Playfair speaks only in capitals, so long headings have to become short ones. The opening status runs on Cologne time and needs your own time zone outside Central Europe. The enquiry form and the newsletter field send nothing yet. The coffee house in Cologne Ehrenfeld is invented.
Best for: Cafés with their own bakery, patisseries and coffee houses that run courses.
All four sit in the café category of the marketplace, with a comparison table and the questions people ask before buying.
5. Barista for WordPress
Barista by Edge-Themes is a WordPress theme for cafés, coffee shops and bars on ThemeForest, with around 3,650 sales and an update in February 2026. It brings its own blocks for the café menu and opening hours, eight home page variants and support for WooCommerce, which covers a small beans shop.
Strong: $79 once with six months of support, menu and opening hours as ready blocks, and every host knows WordPress.
Weak: It relies on the bundled WPBakery page builder and Slider Revolution, so pages get heavy, and theme, builder and plugins all want regular updates. Hosting comes on top, and someone at the café becomes the site admin.
Best for: Cafés already running WordPress with someone to maintain it.
6. Wix café templates
Wix offers free templates for cafés and coffee shops. The “Cafe” template comes with the Wix apps for menus and orders, the “Coffee Shop” template is set up for roasteries and subscriptions with Wix Stores.
Strong: Menu and ordering are apps inside the template, no plugin puzzle and no terminal.
Weak: A custom domain needs the Light plan at $17 a month billed yearly, $612 over three years, and Wix marks that price as valid for the first term. Light cannot accept payments, so online orders need Core at $29 a month, $1,044 over three years. The site cannot be exported.
Best for: Cafés that want online ordering this week and budget for the plan.
7. Arabica for Squarespace
Arabica is a Squarespace template for coffee businesses and is included in every plan. Squarespace brings menus, opening hours and a shop under one roof, and online ordering runs through a connected service.
Strong: A very polished design from one provider, and an editor anyone on the team can use.
Weak: The Basic plan costs $19 a month billed yearly, $684 over three years, and takes 2 percent of every shop sale on top of card fees. Nothing can be exported, moving means rebuilding.
Best for: A café with one address that values design over structure.
8. Brewhaus for Webflow
Brewhaus by NutsDev is a coffee shop template in the Webflow marketplace for $49, built around the menu.
Strong: Clean design quality and a visual editor that keeps the layout intact when someone edits a page.
Weak: A site plan comes on top for as long as the site runs. Basic at $15 a month billed yearly is meant for sites without a CMS, so a template that uses one needs Premium at $25 a month, $949 over three years including the template. A shop needs an Ecommerce plan from $29 a month.
Best for: Design-led cafés with someone who enjoys visual editors.
9. Brewly for Framer
Coffee & Cafe Shop, also listed as Brewly, by Tanjim is a free Framer template with seven pages, including a branch page with address, opening hours and directions for every location.
Strong: The only external template here with opening hours per branch, and it costs nothing.
Weak: A custom domain needs a Framer plan, the cheapest at $10 a month billed yearly, so $360 over three years. There is no shop and no ordering, the Basic plan stops at 30 pages and two CMS collections, and the site stays in Framer.
Best for: Cafés with two or three branches and no online sales.
10. Caffino as an HTML template
Caffino by designesia is a ten page HTML template for cafés on Bootstrap 5, $12 on ThemeForest and last updated in September 2026.
Strong: The cheapest way to own the code, freshly maintained, and it runs on any web space.
Weak: No CMS and no backend, so every menu change means editing code, and the forms need wiring up. With only a handful of sales it is barely tested.
Best for: Anyone who writes code and wants a light start.
How the three routes differ
A website builder is fastest on day one and most expensive in year three, and online ordering usually pushes it into the next plan. A WordPress theme is cheap and turns someone at the café into a server admin. A template with its own code costs once, belongs to you and asks for a few minutes in the terminal in return.
For a café, what counts in the end is whether someone two streets away sees at a glance that you are open, how to get there and what is worth ordering. The four templates above are built for exactly that. If you would rather not adapt one yourself, we can build it for you.
Frequently asked questions
A finished template sits at €99 once. A website builder costs every month for as long as the site exists, which is $612 over three years on the cheapest Wix plan and $1,044 once the site takes payments on the Core plan. Squarespace Basic comes to $684 and takes 2 percent of every shop sale on top. Add a domain and hosting. The bigger cost is almost always good photos of the place and a menu that is kept up to date.
Not always. Most visitors want opening hours, the address and the menu, and then they come in. Ordering pays off when pickup, pre-ordered cakes or beans for home make up a real share of sales. In that case a template with a pickup or pre-order page plus a connected ordering service is usually cheaper than a builder plan that charges for payments every month.
A home page that says at a glance whether you are open, the address and directions for every location, a menu with prices, milk alternatives and allergens, photos of the place, a way to get in touch and your legal pages. A beans shop, a subscription, vouchers, a loyalty card and courses are the extras that bring in revenue on quiet days.
Yes. The templates in this list show a subscription with tiers and a calculator that adds up the price. Taking the payment is a separate step, usually a payment link from a provider such as Stripe or a small shop system connected to the page. A builder handles it in one place and charges for it every month.
Keep reading
- Website Template vs. Website Builder, the Honest Comparison What you actually get from a template versus a website builder, including the three-year cost and what happens when you want to leave.
- Squarespace Alternatives Without a Subscription Seven ways to get a Squarespace-quality website without paying monthly forever, with the real trade-offs of each and what leaving Squarespace actually involves.
- The 8 Best Website Templates for Claude Code and Cursor Eight website templates that actually work with AI coding tools, compared on structure, built-in context and ownership.
- 10 Best Dental Website Templates 2026 (Prices Over Three Years) Ten dental website templates compared on booking, prices and insurance, anxious patients, three-year cost and who owns the site, with every price checked at the source.