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Site vitrine · Hospitality

Ona: the wave, on the harbour at Sainte-Maxime.

WebNest designed and developed the website for Ona restaurant, on the harbour at Sainte-Maxime. An art direction drawn from the logo, five worlds brought together on one multilingual website, a menu the team updates itself, and a journey that takes guests from Google to a booked table in a few clicks.

Client
Ona
Sector
Hospitality
Scope
Showcase websiteArt directionMultilingualZenchef bookingSEO
Year
2026
Project in progress · coming soon
Ona
Preview of the Ona site by WebNest
The client

Ona is Benjamin Bruno's restaurant on Quai Léon Condroyer, on the harbour at Sainte-Maxime, looking out over the Gulf of Saint-Tropez. "Ona" means "the wave" in Catalan.

Five activities under one roof: the restaurant, breakfast, the bar, catering delivered to yachts and boats, and a takeaway snack bar.

The challenge

The starting point.

Ona was opening with no online presence and five very different activities to fit on one website: an evening service, breakfast, a bar, deliveries to boats and takeaway. Five audiences, five times of day.

The second constraint was booking. On the harbour, customers find the restaurant on Google and want to book there and then. Every extra step between the two costs bookings.

Key objectives
Build a web identity from the logo
Bring five worlds together without losing the visitor
Go from Google to a booking in a few clicks
Make the menu editable without a developer
Open the website up to multiple languages and SEO
The solution

Our approach.

UX / Design

The art direction starts from the logo: navy blue, gold and white, with Breton stripes as the graphic signature. The hero is a full-width photo with the name in very large script on top, and nothing else.

Headings are set in Cormorant Garamond on a warm cream background, never a cold white. Navigation uses a burger menu on desktop and mobile alike, and the logo only appears on scroll, so the opening photo stays whole.

Technical

The website is hand-coded in Odoo's website module, in QWeb, with multilingual support built into its structure. Bookings go through Zenchef: rather than a dedicated section that lengthens the page, a button opens the booking window directly, wherever the visitor is on the site.

SEO foundations are set page by page, so each world can rank for its own searches.

Custom-built

Each activity has its own page, with its own rhythm: restaurant, breakfast, bar, yacht catering, takeaway snacks. The menu is a separate page, structured so the team can change a dish or a price themselves without calling us.

A wavy gold line separates the sections and reappears in the footer, as a nod to the name.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Why did Ona call on a web agency specialising in Odoo?
Ona was opening with no online presence at all and five very different activities to fit on one website: the restaurant, breakfast, the bar, catering delivered to boats and the takeaway snack bar. Five audiences, five times of day.
What was custom-built for Ona?
A page for each activity, each with its own rhythm, and an art direction drawn from the logo (navy blue, gold, Breton stripes). Bookings go through Zenchef, which opens in a window from any page: on the harbour, every extra step between Google and the table loses a customer.
Can Ona update its website without us?
Yes. The menu is a separate page, structured so the team can change a dish or a price themselves without calling us. All other content is edited in Odoo, in each of the site's languages.
Can another restaurant in Sainte-Maxime have the same kind of website?
Yes. Several services under one roof, an international clientele and bookings that need to take two clicks: that's the situation for most seafront venues.
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