The pages a brewery website needs
- 1Our beers
- 2Taproom hours
- 3Tours and events
- 4Where to buy
What wins beer drinkers over
- Each beer with style, strength and tasting notes
- Taproom hours and food options
- Stockists or an online shop
What goes on the first screen
- What you do and where, in one line a stranger understands.
- One button — visit the taproom — and nothing competing with it.
- A real photograph of your place, your people or your work, not a stock image.
Search and AI answer engines
- Mark the site up with the
Breweryschema.org type, so search engines and assistants know exactly what kind of business it is. - Keep your name, address, phone and hours identical on the site and on your map listing — mismatches cost rankings and bookings.
- Answer each common question on the page, in its first two sentences. A visible answer is what gets quoted.
- Keep the words in the HTML. DragGo publishes plain HTML with titles, descriptions, canonical links and structured data written for every page.
Build it with DragGo
- 1Pick a template — Sorrel — Kitchen & Bar is a good starting point, or any other you like.
- 2Hand the Agent your files — your logo, a text file about the business, your photos. It fills the template and asks for the facts only you know. How that works.
- 3Publish. It is live on a free address; connect your own domain free when you are ready.
Common questions
What should a brewery website have?
The beer list with styles and strengths, taproom hours, tours and events, and where to buy.
How do breweries rank locally?
Use the Brewery schema, keep taproom details consistent with your map listing, and give each beer its own section.
How much does it cost to make a brewery website with DragGo?
Building, editing, publishing and hosting are free, with a free web address and one free custom domain. The AI Agent runs on credits: the free plan includes credits on the free models, and paid plans start at $9 a month.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You edit on a visual canvas, and the Agent can build and change pages from plain-language requests. The published site is plain HTML either way.