Three restaurants. One place to plan a visit.

We brought Kim Ky Noodle House’s locations together on one website, giving every restaurant a shared destination to point guests to. Menus, heritage, addresses, and business hours now sit within one experience, helping people learn about the food and choose where to visit.

Client: Kim Ky Noodle House · Southern California
Scope: Three locations, one shared website
Delivered: Menu, heritage, locations, hours, and directions

Kim Ky Noodle House signature noodle dish — Kim Ky Noodle House

THE CHALLENGE

Every location needed somewhere to point guests.

For a restaurant with several locations, guests need to answer a few practical questions before they visit: what is on the menu, which location is closest, and when is it open? Each restaurant needed a website destination it could share for those answers.

Kim Ky also had a story worth telling. Its roots in Chaozhou cuisine and its history in Southern California give new guests context for the food. The website needed to carry that shared identity while keeping each restaurant’s practical details clear.

We organized the experience around browsing the menu, learning about the restaurant, and planning a visit. The useful next step is choosing a location and getting directions.

OUR APPROACH

Bring the brand together. Keep each location clear.

Get Found

Give every restaurant one website to share

We built a central website for Kim Ky’s San Gabriel, Rosemead, and Westminster restaurants. Guests can explore the brand and move between locations within the same experience. Each restaurant has a destination to share when someone wants to learn more or plan a visit.

Put the menu within easy reach

We made View Menu a prominent homepage action and created a shared menu page. Signature dish photography introduces the food, while menu links on the location pages keep it accessible as guests choose where to eat.

Make the restaurant’s story part of the experience

We gave Kim Ky’s heritage a place on the homepage, connecting its beginnings in Rosemead in 1999 with its Chaozhou and Teochew cuisine. The story and food imagery give first-time guests an introduction to the restaurant behind the name.

Help guests check the details for the right location

We brought the locations together in one directory and gave each restaurant its own page. Addresses, phone numbers, opening hours, menu links, and directions help guests plan a visit. The directory also makes location differences, such as payment options and closed days, easier to see.

THE WEBSITE IN PRACTICE

The food, the story, and the details for a visit.

These current website captures show how a shared brand experience connects to practical information for each restaurant. Select an image to see the full capture.

Make the two main guest decisions easy to find

The homepage puts View Menu and Find a Location together. The shared menu page gives every restaurant somewhere to point guests who want to explore the food.

Kim Ky homepage with View Menu and Find a Location buttons — **HOMEPAGE**Menu and location links

Kim Ky menu page with dish names and food photography — **MENU**One shared menu destination

Guests can go straight to what they need, and every location can share the same menu destination.

One brand, with the details that differ by location

The directory brings all three restaurants together. A focused view of the San Gabriel page shows its contact information, directions, and full weekly hours.

Kim Ky directory showing San Gabriel, Rosemead, and Westminster restaurants — **LOCATIONS**Choose a restaurant

San Gabriel restaurant phone number, directions link, and weekly opening hours — **VISIT DETAILS**Check hours and directions

A consistent brand can still give guests precise information about the restaurant they intend to visit. Hours and directions stay connected to the correct location.

Give a familiar restaurant a fuller introduction online

The restaurant’s heritage sits alongside an introduction to its food and clear links to the menu and locations.

Kim Ky heritage section describing its Chaozhou cuisine and beginnings in Rosemead — **HERITAGE**The story behind the food

Kim Ky homepage presenting its restaurant identity and signature noodle soup — **BRAND**A consistent first impression

The website gives new guests context for the restaurant while keeping the menu and visit information close at hand.

THE OUTCOME

A shared online home for all three restaurants.

Kim Ky now has one website that brings its menu, heritage, and location information together. Each restaurant can point guests to the same brand destination, with dedicated pages for the details of a visit. We delivered a useful information hub that helps people discover the food, choose a location, and find the information they need before arriving.