49 years of reputation. Buried under six different names.
Since 1977, Tommaso's has earned what money can't buy: 900+ Google reviews, a 4.1 star rating, and generations of regulars. But online, the restaurant exists as six different names across four different websites, and Google can't tell which one is real. We audited your entire digital presence. Here is what we found, and exactly how we fix it.
Five outdated names still live across the internet. Only one is right.
Your reputation is real. Your online presence is working against it.
We ran a full audit of every website, listing, review platform, and ordering channel connected to the restaurant. The short version: customers love Tommaso's, and the internet is making it hard to find the real one.
One of your old domains no longer works at all, but Google still shows it above your actual website when people search for the restaurant. Customers click it and hit a dead end.
Uber Eats, TripAdvisor, and several directories show old hours. None of them reflect the Monday closure or the Tuesday 4 PM open. That is customers driving to a closed restaurant, and blaming you for it.
Your website has beautiful food photography, but the menu itself is locked inside an ordering app. When someone searches "crawfish boil near me" or "hand-tossed pizza Alvin," Google has no menu text to match you with, so it matches your competitors instead.
Two separate Yelp listings. A Nextdoor page under the old "Sports Bar" name that nobody controls. An Instagram under yet another name that has not posted restaurant content in months. Directories still showing menus and prices from years ago.
Nobody has ever responded to a single review on any platform. Review responses are one of the strongest local ranking signals Google has, and every reply is free marketing to the next person reading it.
Your websites through the years. They are all still out there.
Every one of these was right for its time. The problem is that nobody ever turned the old ones off. Between live domains and pages Google still remembers, all of these are part of your online presence today, and they compete with each other for your name.
2008 A different name, a 1-866 number, and a $5.99 lunch buffet frozen in time.
2012 The "Seafood Market" days. Broken images and a video player that no longer exists on the modern web.
2016 A "crawfish special through the end of June" that stayed up for years, next to the owner's personal email.
2022 Closer, but the homepage loads with a giant blank space where the photos should be.
Today Your main domain currently shows an ordering template. Functional, but it tells none of your 49-year story.
Five websites, five eras, six names. This is what we mean by "Google cannot tell which one is real." The fix is not another website on the pile. It is one real website, and a cleanup that retires everything else.
Google your own restaurant. Count what comes before you.
That is a live search from July 2026. Seven results, most of them outdated, duplicated, or broken, stand between a hungry customer and your real website. Every one of those clicks is a coin flip on whether they see the right name, the right hours, and the right menu.
Two ways to do this. Same price. You pick.
Both options fix everything we found above. The difference is website strategy: one powerhouse site that puts the whole brand under one roof, or three focused sites where each side of the business gets its own stage. The cleanup is included either way.
Consolidation: one name, one site, and every review, link, and search pointing to the same place.
- Full rebuild of tommasositaliangrill.com: modern, fast, and mobile-first, with your food photography front and center
- A real, readable menu page Google can index: every pizza, pasta, and crawfish boil as text, not just an app link
- One ordering hub: Slice, DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub linked from one clear "Order Online" page
- Local search pages: a page for every signature dish and nearby city (Alvin, Pearland, Manvel, Friendswood, League City, and more), 100+ in total
- The story that sells: family-owned since 1977, the Original Flying Pizza, live music, the dog-friendly patio
- Email capture and a specials section you can update yourself
Focus: each side of the business gets its own website, built to win its own searches.
- Site 1, the Italian flagship ($2,000): the full menu, the Flying Pizza story, family history, and the main ordering hub
- Site 2, the Cajun seafood side ($1,500): crawfish boils, boudin, oysters, and seasonal specials, built for "crawfish near me" searches
- Site 3, the sports bar ($1,000): live music, game days, the patio and fire pit, built for "sports bar Alvin" and night-out searches
- Shared design DNA and cross-links, so a visitor on any site finds the other two
- Each site targets its own audience: date night, crawfish season, and game day are three different customers
- ✓ One name everywhere: every listing, directory, and platform updated to "Tommaso's Italian Grill & Cajun Seafood"
- ✓ Dead and duplicate domains redirected so they stop stealing your traffic
- ✓ Hours corrected on Google, Uber Eats, TripAdvisor, and every directory that shows them wrong
- ✓ Duplicate Yelp listing resolved, Nextdoor page claimed, Instagram brought under the correct name
- ✓ Google Business Profile fully optimized: categories, menu link, photos, attributes
- ✓ Review response kickstart: we draft owner responses for recent reviews and set up a simple system for new ones
The hard part is already done. You built the reputation.
Most restaurants pay for years to get what Tommaso's already has. We are not building a reputation from scratch, we are pointing an existing one in the right direction.
- ✓ "Never had a pizza that good": the hand-tossed pizza is the most praised item on every platform
- ✓ "BEST crawfish we have ever had": the Cajun side is a genuine differentiator no other Italian place in the area can claim
- ✓ Value, friendly family service, and multi-generation loyalty going back to the late '70s
- ✓ The venue itself: bar, live music, covered dog-friendly patio, fire pit, salad bar
About six weeks, start to finish
We collect logins and access (domains, Google Business Profile, listings), confirm the menu, and lock the one official name and hours.
The new website: design, real menu pages, ordering hub, and the local search pages for every dish and nearby city.
Names, hours, duplicate listings, dead domains, Nextdoor, Instagram, and the Google Business Profile, all corrected in one coordinated pass.
The new site goes live, old domains redirect to it, and we kick off the review response system. Final payment, then handoff.
Either option: $4,500 flat.
Same price, two strategies. Flat pricing, no contracts, no monthly fees. You own everything outright.
Optional add-ons, quoted separately: monthly social media management, Google Ads for weekend and crawfish season pushes, professional food and venue photography, and an ongoing content plan after launch.
Let's point 49 years of reputation in one direction
Confirm your details below to approve. We send the deposit invoice the same day and get to work.
Questions first? Call (832) 419-5202
You're in.
Check your inbox, your confirmation is on the way. Here's what happens next.
We send the deposit invoice ($2,250) the same day. Paying it locks in your start date.
Kickoff: we collect access to your domains, Google Business Profile, and listings, and confirm the official name, hours, and menu.
We build the new site and run the cleanup blitz, with a preview for your review before anything goes live.
Final payment ($2,250), then launch: old domains redirect to the new site and the review response system kicks off.