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What guests see on an item page

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Every item on a paid site has its own page. Guests reach it from the menu, from a search, or from a link you shared. It is built to be read on a phone, standing at a table.

The rule

The first screen answers two questions: what is this item, and do I want it. Everything else waits below.

How it works

  1. The top strip has Back to menu on the left and the item’s section on the right. Tap the section name to go back to that part of the menu.
  2. The photo or the film comes next, edge to edge. It takes the shape of your picture — a tall photo makes a tall frame, a wide one makes a wide frame. No black bars.
  3. Then the item name, one line about it, and the ingredients as small chips.
  4. Then the price. If you sell online, guests see an Order button and a Learn more button next to it.
  5. Then Perfect pairings — the drinks you picked for this item, two or three of them, right where the guest has just decided to eat it.
  6. Learn more jumps past the pairings to the rest: the wine or pizza details, where the item comes from, the allergens, and the long story.

Good to know

  • Add more than one photo and guests can swipe through them. Each one keeps its own shape.
  • The pairings sit near the top on purpose. A guest who has just chosen an item is the most likely to add a glass of wine.
  • Learn more only shows when there is something below to read. A simple item with no story does not get the button.
  • The section name, the ingredients and the pairings all come from what you fill in. An empty field shows nothing at all — no blank heading.