Website Examples
Tea, boba and juice shop website examples
Updated
Here are 4 drink shop websites you can open and click through: a tea bar, a matcha bar, a boba shop and a juice bar. Drink shops have long menus and lots of choices. These pages show a few ways to keep that easy to read on a small screen.
Every site on this page is a concept design. We made up the shops and built the websites to show our work. They are not real businesses and they are not our clients. Our real client work is on the client work page.
Tea, boba and juice shops: 4 concept designs
Concept designBubble & Bloom Tea
Boba tea shop, a made-up shop
- A build-a-cup tool: pick a tea, a milk, how sweet, and toppings in four taps.
- The full street address is written out as its own heading.
- There are two ways to order: Order ahead in the top bar, and Order for pickup under the headline.
Concept designTidepool Matcha
Matcha bar, a made-up shop
- Hours are listed for every day of the week, the closed day included.
- A menu of eight items, short enough to read in one look.
- The top bar ends in an Order ahead button.
Concept designHalf Moon Tea Bar
Oolong tea bar, a made-up shop
- Six teas, each with its price and a tasting note.
- Get Directions and Call to Reserve are two buttons right by the address.
- An email box lets people sign up to hear about each new harvest.
Concept designCitrine Juice
Cold-press juice bar, a made-up shop
- Hours by day, with the one late-opening day called out.
- Three cleanse sizes, each with its own order button.
- A phone number you can tap to call.
These are concept designs for made-up shops, not client sites. Each card opens the full concept in a new tab.
What should a boba or tea shop website have?
A tea, boba or juice shop website needs your hours, your address, your full drink list with prices, and a clear way to order ahead if you offer it. It also helps to say what makes a drink yours: how sweet, which milks, which toppings. Put the hours and the order button on the first screen.
The choices, laid out simply
Sweetness, milk, toppings, size. If people can pick these at the counter, show them on the page so nobody holds up the line working it out.
A drink list with prices
Type every drink on the page with its price. Group them so a person can skip to the part they want, like milk teas, fruit teas, or juices.
Hours for every day
Write out each day, the closed day too. A shop that closes Mondays should say so in plain words.
An order ahead button at the top
If you take pickup orders, put that button in the top bar where a thumb can reach it.
The address written out
The full street address as text, so a person can tap it or copy it into a map.
What to look for in these drink shop designs
Look at how each concept handles a long list. One page keeps the menu to eight items. One lets you build a drink in four taps. One gives every tea a price and a one-line taste note. Pick the way that fits how people already order at your counter.
Want to see real shops, not concepts? Look at the sites we built for Charlie's Coffee Shop and Local Ice, or see all client work.
Common questions
Want a site like this for your tea or juice shop?
Your site would be built around your real drink list and the way people already order at your counter. Sign up in about 5 minutes. Type your shop's name and see a free preview of your new site before you pay. No call needed.
Or see what each plan includes.