Guide · Kabul websites
What a restaurant, clinic or school website in Kabul should contain.
A Kabul business site does one job well when it answers the questions people already ask on the phone: what do you offer, when are you open, where are you, and how do I reach you. Below are the pages that matter for a restaurant, a clinic and a school, and the parts all three share. People searching “web site”, “webiste” or a name in Dari will land on the same page, so it has to be clear at a glance.
The three pages every one of them needs
Every site needs a home page that says what the place is in one line, a contact page with a real address, a map link and a phone number, and a short page about who runs it. Those three cover most questions and stop the phone from ringing for the same thing. Add opening hours in text, not only inside an image, so it can be read on a small screen and found by search.
For a restaurant: the menu and the order path
Put the menu on its own page with prices updated and a note on which dishes are available today, because an old menu creates arguments at the door. Show the location and delivery areas plainly, and say whether orders are taken by phone, WhatsApp or a delivery app. Photos help, but only real photos of your food and your room; borrowed pictures are noticed quickly.
For a clinic: services, hours and how to book
A clinic page should list the services, the doctors by name and speciality, the days and hours each one is available, and whether walk-ins are accepted. Booking should be one clear step, usually a WhatsApp message or a phone number, and the page should say what to bring and how to cancel. Avoid promising outcomes and check the current rules before advertising treatments or medicines.
For a school: admissions, fees and term dates
Parents look for the admission process, the classes offered, the term calendar and what documents to bring, often before they ever call. A short admissions page with a downloadable form saves a visit. Publish fee information only if it is current and approved, and keep a named contact for questions rather than a general inbox nobody checks.
One contact path and a page you can update
Whichever business you run, pick one main action, usually a WhatsApp message with the enquiry already typed, and repeat it at the top and bottom of every page. Then make sure someone at the business can change hours, prices and holiday notices without calling a developer. A site that stays accurate is worth more than a beautiful one that is a year out of date.
What you get
- A short site built around menu, services or admissions
- Address, map link and hours that read on a phone
- A WhatsApp button with the enquiry prefilled
- Simple editing so your team can update the text
We already have a Facebook page. Is a separate web site worth it?
A social page is good for updates, but it does not hold a menu, a services list or admission steps in one place that opens without an account. A small site can also be found on Google when someone types your name or “clinic in Kabul”.
How many pages does a small restaurant or clinic really need?
Usually four or five: home, the menu or services, contact with hours and map, a short about page, and one page for the thing you want people to do. More pages help only when there is real content to put on them.
Can the site show prices, and can we change them ourselves?
Yes, prices can be shown when they are current, and we set the site up so your team can edit them without a developer. If prices change often, a short note such as “prices confirmed on WhatsApp” keeps the page honest.
Should the content be in Dari, Pashto or English?
Use the language your customers speak most and add a second page for the others instead of mixing scripts in one block. For a Kabul clinic or school, Dari and Pashto usually come first, with English for offices and families abroad.
How do we start, and what does Pamir Digital need from us?
Send a WhatsApp message naming the business and the main things customers ask. We reply within one working day, talk through the menu, services or admissions on a short call, then send a fixed quote before any work begins.