Food Ordering Website – Search Page Template
Last Updated on August 20, 2026 by Editorial Team
Today’s freebie is a clean search page template designed for a food ordering website/service. Created by Moch Ramdhani Pratama.
Hope you enjoy!
Look closely at this search results screen and you can see how much thought went into the restaurant listing hierarchy. Each row follows the same pattern: a square logo on the left, restaurant name and cuisine tags in the middle, star rating and review count just below, then delivery info and pricing stacked on the right. That consistency is what makes a food delivery search page actually scannable when a hungry user is scrolling through dozens of options.
The lime green accent color from the “FoOdading” logo carries through the whole layout, showing up in the active filter checkboxes, the “Change Location” button outline, and the delivery scooter icons.
It’s a small detail, but it keeps the interface feeling like one cohesive brand rather than a generic listing page with icons bolted on.
This template works well as a starting point for anyone designing a restaurant search page, a takeaway ordering platform, or a broader food delivery app that needs a results view sitting between a homepage and individual restaurant menus.
Filtering and Sorting Layout
The left sidebar is doing a lot of quiet work here. A search input with cuisine placeholder text sits at the top, followed by a “List By” sorting block with radio-style options like Best Match, Distance, New, Avg. Rating, and A-Z.
Below that is a cuisines checklist with counts next to each entry, African (3), American (12), Burger (9), and so on. That count-in-parentheses pattern is worth keeping if you adapt this for your own project, since it tells users how many results they’ll get before they even click.
If you’re customizing this in your editor, treat the sidebar as its own reusable component. Swap the cuisine list for categories relevant to your platform, whether that’s grocery types, retail departments, or service categories, and the filtering logic reads the same to users.
Sponsored Listings and Promotional Badges
Look at how sponsored placement is handled: a solid green “Sponsored” ribbon in the top right corner of a card, paired sometimes with a separate yellow circular badge for “20% OFF” deals.
Having two distinct badge shapes, a rectangular ribbon and a rounded burst, keeps sponsored tags and discount promotions visually separate so users don’t confuse paid placement with an actual deal.
This is a useful pattern to study if you’re building any monetized marketplace or listing site. When you adapt it, keep the sponsored tag muted enough that it doesn’t overpower the restaurant’s own branding, but bold enough that it satisfies transparency expectations.
The delivery versus pickup distinction is another detail worth noticing. Some cards show a scooter icon with “Delivery: $5, Minimum: $12,” while others show a shopping bag icon with “Collect Now, Delivering From 14:30.”
That single icon swap communicates a completely different fulfillment method without needing extra copy, which is a good lesson in using iconography to reduce text load on dense list pages.
To adapt this template for your own brand, start by replacing the logo and accent color, then work through the restaurant rows to update placeholder names, ratings, and cuisine tags with real data.
Keep the spacing and card height consistent as you swap content in, since the rhythm of repeated rows is what makes a search results page feel organized rather than cluttered.
This page pairs naturally with a homepage template, an individual restaurant menu view, and a checkout flow, so if you’re assembling a full food ordering site, use this search layout as the connective screen between browsing and ordering.
