Booking – iOS App UI
Last Updated on June 29, 2026 by Editorial Team
Superb Booking is an iOS app UI crafted and released by Rita Marantos. The package includes 10 nicely done screens:
- login
- main page
- restaurant details
- restaurant menu
- restaurant newsfeed
- restaurant review
- left side menu
- right side menu
- pay screens (with card details, terms & conditions, payment confirmation)
- invite friends
What makes Superb stand out as a restaurant booking app concept is the mood it builds before you even open the screens.
The cover shot alone, with its warm bokeh of wine bottles and glasses fading behind the app icon, tells you this is a food and dining product, not a generic utility app.
That plum and burgundy palette carries straight into the interface itself, with the restaurant photo, warm overlay text, and rounded action buttons on the main screen picking up the same wine-toned identity established on the cover.
The main screen shown in the preview is a good example of how the whole kit likely handles content: a full-bleed photo of diners at a table, a dark gradient overlay for legibility, and a compact info block with the restaurant name, tags, and a short description sitting right on top of the image.
Small circular buttons for navigation and location sit at the top, while the bottom bar splits cleanly into two actions, “Menu” and “Newsfeed,” using rounded pill-style buttons that feel tactile and app-like rather than flat.
The heart icon tucked into the corner is a nice touch, giving users a quick way to favorite a place without breaking the visual flow of the photo.
This kind of UI kit is genuinely useful for anyone mocking up a restaurant discovery app, a table reservation service, a food delivery concept, or any dining and hospitality product that leans on strong photography.
Because the screens cover the full booking journey, from login through restaurant details, menus, reviews, payment, and inviting friends, it works well as a reference for structuring a complete user flow rather than just a single landing screen.
Freelancers pitching a restaurant client, students building a case study around a food app, or product teams sketching out an MVP for a reservation platform can all pull from this without starting the flow from scratch.
Adapting the Branding and Photography
Because so much of Superb’s identity comes from its warm, wine-toned photography and gradient overlays, swapping those elements is the fastest way to reshape the whole feel.
Replace the restaurant interior shots with your own dining, cafe, or hospitality photography, then adjust the gradient overlay to match so text stays legible against the new imagery.
The wordmark and color scheme are easy to restyle too: change the burgundy accents to a palette that fits your brand, whether that is a lighter, brighter tone for a casual eatery or a deeper, moodier one for fine dining.
Keep the pill-shaped buttons and rounded card corners consistent across screens if you edit them, since that rounded language is what ties the login, menu, and payment screens together into one cohesive product.
When presenting the flow, it helps to place the login, main feed, restaurant details, and payment screens side by side so a client or reviewer can follow the journey from discovery to checkout in one glance.
Pairing this UI kit with a simple app icon mockup or a phone mockup, like the gold iPhone shown in the preview, adds context and makes the concept feel closer to a finished product when presenting it in a portfolio or pitch deck.
