Your food already brings people in. This is about the 23 locations, and whether someone searching at 11pm can find the nearest one, see it is open, and call it.
Same brand, same logo, same food photography. All of it is yours. The difference is what a customer can actually do.
We did not go looking for these. They turned up while rebuilding your location pages from your own files, and we think you would want to know.
Your location file lists the second Sparks store as 390 MACCARN BLVD. There is no Maccarn Blvd in Sparks. The US Census geocoder returns no match for it, and it was the only one of your 23 addresses that failed.
Your own Google Maps link for that store lands at N McCarran Blvd, about 23 meters from 390 N McCarran Blvd. It reads like a typo that has been sitting there a while, on a location that is open 24 hours.
Your site says the Windmill store runs 8:00 AM to 1:00 AM. Your Google listing for the same store says it opens at 7 AM and closes at midnight, and it was updated by your team about ten weeks ago.
Google is the one customers see when they search. Your site also publishes a single set of hours for all seven days, while your Google listings carry different hours per day.
On your ordering site, the North Hills store in Reno is listed as 1140 N Hills Blvd, Reno NV, 89506, Utah, Ogden, 89506 — the Reno address and an Ogden one merged into a single line.
The specials video on your home page ends with a "March Specials, only on Uber Eats" buy-one-get-one, and a Lucky Horchata offer dated March 10 to 17. It is September. Anyone who watches to the end sees a promotion that ended six months ago.
The History section on your home page says "We currently have 21 locations in four states." The location data the same site runs on lists 23. Your Google listings number stores as high as #25. We built this with 23 because that is what your location file contains, but you are the only one who can settle it.
Your whole week of specials lives inside a 22 MB video on your home page. Monday bean and cheese wet burrito combo, $9.99. Tuesday chicken torta combo. Thursday three rolled chicken tacos. Friday the Rivas burrito. Saturday two carnitas tacos. Sunday cheese enchilada. Breakfast burritos every day until noon for $7.50. And 99 cent hard shell chicken tacos every Monday and Wednesday.
Google cannot read a word of it. Neither can anyone on a phone who does not wait for 22 MB to download. Your 99 cent Wednesday taco is the single most mentioned thing in your Google reviews, and there is no way to find it by searching for it.
→ We can put the whole week on the page as real text, readable in a second, in English and Spanish, and findable in search. The video can stay for anyone who wants it.
| Your site now | The rebuild | |
|---|---|---|
| A page for each location | All 23 sit behind one clickable map. No individual pages. | 23 pages, each with hours, map, directions and online ordering. |
| Phone numbers | None. Not one number anywhere on the site. | 21 stores with tap-to-call. Two held pending your confirmation. |
| Find a location | Click the map, pick a state, read a list. | Search by city, street or ZIP. Filter by state. Instant. |
| Link preview when shared | No share image. Links unfurl bare. | Custom preview image on every share. |
| Description in Google results | No meta description. Title reads RIVAS MEXICAN GRILL. | Written title and description on all 27 pages. |
| Local search data | No structured data at all. | Restaurant schema per store: address, hours, phone, map. |
| English / Spanish | Home is tagged Spanish, Locations is tagged English. No switch. | One tap to switch. Choice remembered across pages. |
| Careers link | Footer links to employment.html → 404. | Points at your live application form. |
| Built for phones | Desktop map shrunk down. | Built phone-first. Order button always on screen. |
| Page weight | Uncompressed photos, some over 1 MB each. | Full 88-photo menu loads in 2.84 MB on a phone. |
Right now a customer who wants to check on an order, ask about catering, or confirm you are open has no number to call. They have to drive over or give up.
→ 21 stores, one tap to call, straight from the phone they searched on.
Search engines cannot rank a location that has no page. One map holding 23 pins is one page to them, so none of your stores compete for "mexican food near me" in their own neighborhood.
→ Every location gets its own page, address, hours and map.
Your home page is tagged as Spanish and your locations page as English, with no way to switch between them. Customers get whichever they land on.
→ One tap switches the whole site, and it remembers the choice.
Most people find you on a phone, often on mobile data. Heavy pages lose them before the food ever appears.
→ The full 88-photo menu now loads in 2.84 MB.
Your site does the basics and your branding is genuinely strong — the logo, the brick, the food photography all came straight from it. This is where the gaps are.
Everything on this site came from public information or your own files. These are the things we could not confirm without you, and we would rather flag them than guess. They are marked on the site itself too.
Built with your own logo, photography and brand colors. Nothing here was invented — every claim on this page was checked against your live site. Ordering still goes to your existing order.online account; nothing about how you take orders or payments has changed.