Sydney restaurants don't need more marketing — they need marketing built for Sydney.

It depends on suburb competition and scope. Sydney CBD, Surry Hills, and Bondi have higher local-SEO competition than outer suburbs, so they typically need more investment to rank. Most Sydney restaurants we work with are on a single monthly fee that covers website, local SEO, ads, and email/SMS — no lock-in, no surprise charges. Start with the free audit and we'll quote your specific situation.

60–90 days for meaningful improvement in most suburbs. CBD, Surry Hills, and Newtown are harder because of density — you may need 3–6 months to reach the top 3 on Google Maps for competitive terms. Less-competitive suburbs (outer Sydney, Hills District, Sutherland Shire) often move into the top 3 within 60 days.

Yes. The strategy is to shift a portion of your orders off aggregators and onto your own direct ordering channel — protecting your margin and capturing your customer data. We typically see 30–50% of online orders migrate to direct within 6 months when the website, ordering, and marketing are all working together. You keep aggregators for acquisition; you own your repeat customers.

All of Greater Sydney, plus the Central Coast, Wollongong, and the Blue Mountains. We work with CBD fine-dining, inner-west cafés, suburban pizza shops, multi-location franchises, and everything in between. Local SEO is optimised suburb by suburb, so whether you're in Cronulla, Parramatta, or Hornsby, the campaign is built for that specific market.

Yes. Function and event enquiries are a specific strength — we build dedicated function landing pages, track function-specific Google Ads campaigns, and use email and SMS to stay in front of corporate bookers. Several of our long-term Sydney clients get 30%+ of their revenue from private functions, and their marketing setup reflects that.

EatApp is Australian-based with clients across Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, and regional Australia. We operate remotely but meet Sydney clients on-site where useful — and you'll have a single Australian point of contact, not an offshore account manager.