Prepared for Nikki · Delightful Nigerian Cuisine · Orlando
Hi Nikki — Craig here, from Ni Biashara. Ola told me you might need a hand with your website. I took a look, and I'd love to fix what's broken and build you something worthy of the food. Here's exactly what that looks like.
delightfulcaterings.com won't load — a security-certificate failure on the old hosting. Anyone who taps your link gets an error screen. The domain itself is safe; it's yours through 2027.
Your Google listing — 4.5★ with 157 reviews — currently has no website at all. People looking for catering, trays, or your event side hit a dead end.
Your Egusi combo is $25.99 ordered direct — $34.56 on Uber Eats. The apps charge your customers more and take a cut of every order you don't own.
This is the actual screen anyone gets when they tap your website link right now. On the right: the same click, after we take over.
All three are built on your real menu, your real prices, and your real reviews. Scroll each one, open it full-screen on your phone, and tell me which feels like Delightful. We can also mix — say, the first one's look with the third one's events page.
This isn't just about fixing a website. Nigerian food is having its American moment, Orlando's event economy is enormous, and nobody in this market has claimed the digital ground. You're the best-positioned to take it.
Yelp's Best New Restaurant in America for 2025 is built on a Nigerian chef's roots — jollof rice on the menu. Industry forecaster Datassential says Nigerian cuisine is "entering mainstream consciousness." The wave is here.
Google says "food near me open now" searches grew 875% in a year ("food near me" +99%). That demand gets routed to restaurants Google can point somewhere — right now, for you, it has nowhere to point.
Orlando couples spent $713 million on ~19,800 weddings in 2025, and the convention center next door drives a $3.9 billion events economy. You already outrank every Nigerian kitchen in town for African-catering searches — with a dead website. Imagine with a live one.
Orlando's metro is 23% foreign-born, and America's African immigrant community has tripled since 2000 — growing three times faster than immigration overall, with Nigeria the #1 origin country. And your own reviews prove the crossover: "Approved by Ugandans, Kenyans, Senegalese and Ivorians!!" — plus first-time American diners finding you on social media. The new site is built to serve both: authenticity for the diaspora, a friendly "New to Nigerian food?" guide for everyone else.
1. Give Google somewhere to send people — site live, listing fixed, catering pages that rank. 2. Move orders direct — you keep what the apps take (they charge 15–30%). 3. Win events — online tray orders and deposits, so a $12,000 wedding never slips away over phone tag. 4. Compound it — reviews grow, rankings rise, repeat customers return direct.
You run the kitchen. We run the technology. That's the whole arrangement.
Reply with a number — or tell us what to blend. That's all we need from you to start.
Your new site goes live on your own domain within the week, with working ordering links, your menu, your hours, and Google pointing to it again.
Hosting, security, menu updates, and improvements — handled. You never think about a website again; you just see more direct orders.
Right now you're renting hosting and maintaining a website yourself — and when it broke, there was nobody whose job it was to notice. Here's the difference:
| Today — self-hosted | With Ni Biashara | |
|---|---|---|
| Hosting & security | Shared hosting you pay for and manage; the security certificate failed and the site has been dark since. | Modern cloud infrastructure we run, monitored around the clock. Certificates renew automatically — this failure mode simply doesn't exist. |
| When something breaks | It stays broken until someone notices and finds a technician. | We know before you do, and fixing it is our job — included, never billed extra. |
| Menu & price changes | You log into WordPress and edit it yourself, or pay someone each time. | Text or WhatsApp us the change; it's usually live the same day. |
| Who owns what | You own the domain and content. | Exactly the same — domain and content stay yours, and you keep owner access to everything: registrar, analytics, and the site itself. We hold working access to do the job; you hold the keys. If we ever part ways, you keep the site. |
| Your time | Nights fixing website problems instead of running the kitchen. | Zero. You cook; we handle the internet. |
Pick whichever feels right. Both include the full build, hosting, security, and ongoing management — nothing extra, no surprise invoices.
| Design, build & ongoing improvement of the site | restaurant website platforms charge $200–$500/mo for software alone — before anyone does the work |
| Hosting, security certificates & 24/7 monitoring | site maintenance alone typically runs $300–$1,000/mo |
| Unlimited menu, price & hours updates — same-day | no per-change invoices |
| Google listing management & local search optimization | local SEO retainers average ~$1,000/mo on their own |
| Direct ordering & catering funnel, kept working | vs. 25–33% lost on delivery apps |
| Monthly report — visits, orders, what we improved | you see exactly what you're getting |
| All of it, one relationship, one number | $1,000/mo — or 5% when it earns |
Either way: the domain stays in your name, the content is yours, and if we ever part ways you keep the site. We build on modern infrastructure — the certificate failure that took your current site down can't happen on our stack.
The website is step one. Here's the road we'd walk together after launch — each phase only when you're ready.
Menu, ordering, catering showcase, Google fixed. This week.
Tray orders and event bookings with secure card deposits — no more chasing payments by phone.
A simple system that turns happy customers into Google reviews, so you dominate "Nigerian food Orlando."
Order-by-WhatsApp and an email list that brings people back for trays, events, and Sunday dinners.
Reply on WhatsApp with the direction you like — 1, 2, or 3 — and we'll have Delightful back online this week.
See the three designs again ↑