A convenience store, a pizza counter and a taste of Louisiana
Nick’s Food Mart & Pizza is in Kaplan, Louisiana. In the visuals on the website, the brick-walled dining room sits next to refrigerated cases stocked with drinks, and the sign on the façade reads “Nick’s Food Mart” in blue cursive letters: it is both a neighborhood grocery and a counter where people come to eat.
The menu is vast, with about twenty sections. Pizzas first, the original, the thin crust and a breakfast pizza. Then chicken in every form: chicken tenders, fried chicken as wings, thighs or assortments, wings coated in buffalo sauce. Seafood follows, with fried fish, catfish, shrimp, platters and po’boys, the typical Louisiana sandwiches. There are also burgers, Cajun boudin, Cajun fries, fried okra or corn on the cob, fried specialties like chicken gizzards, combos and family meals.
The challenge: a very full counter menu, readable at a glance
At Nick’s, dishes are often ordered by the piece or by size: a few tenders for a snack, a family meal of fried chicken, a shrimp platter to share. With its portions and options, a menu like this quickly becomes unreadable.
The aim was to keep the warm spirit of an American counter, with its checkered tablecloths and generous plates, while giving visitors a clear menu, arranged by section, where you pick your size in one move. Takeaway ordering and table booking had to stay within reach.



Red gingham, cream paper and blue engravings
The palette is that of a diner: cream paper, bold red, navy blue, and everywhere the red and white gingham of the tablecloths. Tomato vines engraved in blue ink frame the sections, and torn paper edges, red and blue, separate the tableaux.
The visuals show a pizza with browned cheese, cut on its metal tray, set on a wooden table next to a checkered napkin; a basket of golden fried chicken; a slice of pepperoni pizza with cheese stretching from it; a sunlit dining room with wooden tables and red chairs.
The name and the main headings are set in a thick red serif, underlined with a navy blue shadow, as on a painted sign. Navigation sits on a riveted cream plate ringed in red, where three pictograms, a house, an open book and a checkered bag, lead to the home page, the menu and the order page.
A home page that reads like a diner menu
The home page opens on the restaurant name and on the pizza, in front of the brick dining room and the drinks cases. It continues with a tagline in big red letters, “Come in hungry, we’ll take care of you”, then a “Pizza perfection” tableau where fried chicken sits alongside two captioned thumbnails.
Then comes a large menu board, as if hung above a counter: the name Nick’s between two slogans, “Good Food Brings People Together” and “Pizza Chicken Good Times Always”, then cream cards with red titles for each section, from pizzas to family meals, from seafood to drinks. Further down come views of the dining room and the façade, then a “The joy of sharing” section with two boxes, “Made with care” and “Flavours that speak for themselves”.

An online menu between swirls of sauce and a red checkerboard
The order page opens on a starred “Menu & Order” banner, beneath a pizza on its tray and two red pendant lamps, in front of a red and white checkerboard wall. All around, swirls of tomato sauce and melted cheese wind among basil, mushrooms and slices of pepperoni.
The menu is shown on cream cards edged with gingham and decorated with tomatoes, garlic and basil, topped with a small pizza and set on a miniature wood-fired oven. Each item shows its name, its description in English and its price; a small arrow unfolds the sizes and options. A red button marked with a cross adds the item to the basket, and a strip of sections at the top of the screen leads straight to the wings or the drinks.
Guests build their order, pay online if they wish, and come to pick it up on site.

Nick's Food Mart & Pizza's menu: a few dishes
Dishes as they appear on Nick's Food Mart & Pizza's online menu, with the restaurant's own names, descriptions and prices.
- Pizza
Original Pizza 12" Large
A hearty pizza topped with assorted meats and melted cheese, featuring a classic tomato sauce base.
$14.99 - Chicken Tenders
Chicken Tenders
Crispy, golden-brown chicken tenders with a seasoned breading, two pieces.
$5.99 - Fried Chicken
Chicken Wing
Fried chicken wing, typically seasoned or sauced with options like buffalo, BBQ, or lemon pepper.
$1.99 - Seafood
Fish
A single piece of fish, typically battered and fried, commonly accompanied by a side of tartar sauce.
$3.99 - Burgers & Sandwiches
BBQ Burger
Ground beef patty topped with barbecue sauce.
$4.99 - Sides
Sides
Three sizes available: Small (SM), Large (LG), and Family (FAM). Prices start at $2.99.
$2.99 - Energy Drinks
Monster Energy
Need a boost? Grab a Monster.
$4.49 - Soft Drinks
Dr Pepper 20 Oz
Classic soda with a unique blend of 23 flavors.
$2.99 - Flavored Bone-in Wings
Buffalo Bone-in Wings 5 Pcs
Five pieces of chicken wings coated in buffalo sauce, featuring crispy skin and tender meat.
$6.99 - Menu
Bread Stick 8 Pcs With Mayonnaise Sauce
8 bread sticks served with Mayonnaise sauce.
$14.99 - Tobacco & Cigars
Newport
Special price
$9.74 - Combo Deals
Combo Deal
2-piece combo
$5.99
A booking form on an enamel sign
The booking button opens a form that looks like an old enamel sign: royal blue background, rivets at the corners, red and cream edging, a “Reservations” title in big cream letters outlined in red and the restaurant name in cursive. The fields, the color of old paper, ask for the full name, phone, e-mail, date, time, number of guests and a special request.
On a computer, the fields are arranged in two columns and everything fits on a single screen; a small “Reservation” cartouche sends the request to the restaurant.

On a smartphone, the navigation plate under your thumb
On a smartphone, the cream navigation plate moves to the bottom of the screen, with its pictograms for home, menu and order. The home page recomposes into a column: the name, the pizza, the tagline, then the menu board whose cards squeeze into three columns, before the sections on the dining room and sharing.
On the order page, each card takes the full width, the sections scroll in a horizontal strip and the basket bar, framed by swirls, tomatoes and mushrooms, stays at the bottom of the screen with its total. The booking form switches to a single column, from the full name to the send button.


A website prepared for searches in Kaplan
The website builds on what people look for in Kaplan when they are hungry: a restaurant, a pizza, fried chicken, chicken and seafood, a quick breakfast, a neighborhood convenience store, or directly the name Nick’s. The page title, its description, its texts and its structured data present the business, its town and its cooking in the same words, for visitors and search engines alike.
A detailed presentation page complements the home page, and the complete menu can be read as text on the order page. No one can guarantee a place in Google: the work consists of giving search engines accurate, structured and consistent information.
A website for a deli and pizza spot in Kaplan, Louisiana: pizza, fried chicken and shrimp platters
A deli that also makes pizza, like Nick’s in Kaplan, sells far more than pizza: fried chicken, tenders, bone-in wings, shrimp platters, catfish, po’boys, family meals, energy drinks. The website of a pizzeria in Louisiana has to sort a pantry of some twenty sections, offer takeaway ordering and let a table be booked. What Dineora brings:
- A small-shop bill. Far cheaper than a site built by an agency, and takeaway orders carry no commission.
- Built while the dough proves. Give the name of the store and the menu, the visuals and the order page appear within minutes.
- A diner, not a template. Cream paper, bold red, navy, gingham tablecloths, torn-paper edges: counter-service America, drawn for this one house.
- Combos adjusted by hand. The manager sees the site once created, then changes a combo, a family platter or the price of the wings personally.
- No relay between oven and customer. Takeaway orders and table requests reach the business directly; no agency, no platform.
- From Louisiana to the whole world. The software also runs in London, Rabat, Sydney or Lausanne; here the site speaks English and shows the local currency.
For a pizzeria and food mart in Kaplan, it is a diner-style site with a readable menu, takeaway ordering and booking.
Dineora in numbers: 0% commission on your orders · a website live in 5 minutes.
Learn more: Restaurant website builder · Online ordering system for restaurants · Restaurant booking system · QR code menu for restaurants
The result: a Louisiana counter, open online
The Nick’s Food Mart & Pizza website has the tone of a neighborhood diner: red gingham, cream paper, sign-painter titles and generous plates. It lets visitors read a very full menu without making it confusing, and keeps takeaway ordering and table booking within reach. That is the ambition of every website designed by Dineora: to look like the place.
The website in pictures
Screenshots of the live website, on a computer and on a phone.

Nick's Food Mart & Pizza: practical information
- Address
- 1301 W Veterans Memorial Dr, Kaplan, LA 70548
See the address on Google Maps - Cuisine
- Pizza, fried chicken, seafood and deli
- Services
- Online ordering for pickup · Online table booking · Online payment
- Menu sections
- Pizza · Chicken Tenders · Fried Chicken · Seafood · Burgers & Sandwiches · Sides · Energy Drinks · Soft Drinks · Flavored Bone-in Wings · Menu · Tobacco & Cigars · Combo Deals · Favorites · Large Orders
- The restaurant's website
- dineora.io/nicks-pizza
Questions about this project
Who designed the website of Nick’s Food Mart & Pizza?
The website of Nick’s Food Mart & Pizza, in Kaplan, was designed by Dineora: art direction, home page, online menu, takeaway order page and booking form.
Can you order takeaway from Nick’s Food Mart & Pizza online?
Yes. The order page presents the whole menu by section: you choose your items and their size, add them to the basket, can pay online, then pick up the order on site.
Can you book at Nick’s Food Mart & Pizza on its website?
Yes. The booking form fits on a single screen: full name, phone, e-mail, date, time, number of guests and special request.
How can a food mart that makes pizza and fried chicken sell takeaway online?
It opens a site in its own name where customers build an order, pizza, tenders or a platter, and then pick it up. Dineora takes no commission on those orders.
Does a Louisiana restaurant need an agency to get an English website?
No. Dineora creates the site from the restaurant’s name alone, in its language and currency, and the owner can then edit everything personally.















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