Restaurant deal poster template

One dish, one price, one post

The fastest way to kill a deal post is to put four deals on it. Nobody reads a price list while scrolling. Give each offer its own post, and pick a single dish to carry it, ideally the one people already order. A Margherita at a clear price is easier to act on than "20% off select items".

If your offer is a bundle, lead with the total and name what's in it in plain words, like "2 large pizzas + wings". People compare that number to what they'd spend elsewhere, so show the number, not the math.

Pick a photo that sells the value

For a price-led post, the dish should look generous. Shoot it whole: the full pie, the whole sub, the loaded plate. Get close enough that the food fills the screen, because the Offer Flash layout puts the price over the photo and needs food behind it, not table.

Avoid photos with a busy background or other dishes in the frame. The eye should go price, dish, name, in that order.

When to post a deal, and how often

• Lunch offers: post by mid-morning. Dinner offers: early afternoon, before people make plans.
• Recurring deals, like a Tuesday price, work best when they look the same every week, so people learn to recognize them.
• Put the still version in a Story highlight or on the door so the offer lives longer than 24 hours.
• When the offer ends, change the price back on your menu first, then stop the posts. That way nothing goes out with an old number.