Content & campaigns
Seasonal & promotion content
The game weeks are planned, the menu is set, the winemaker is coming – and nobody online hears about it. Or only once the notice goes up on the door. Restaurants and hotels always have something to talk about; there's never a shortage of material, just of system and time.
You'll get …
- 1
A consistent presence for one promotion
Website section, posts, newsletter and FAQ built from one core message – rather than a notice on the door.
- 2
One goal for everything
Book a table or send an inquiry: every channel leads to the same next step.
- 3
A template for next season
The promotion section gets new content rather than being rebuilt – every round is quicker.
01Intro
The seasonal sprint turns one promotion into joined-up communication: a website section with the offer and the reservation button, a short post series using real material, a newsletter to your regulars – who get to book first – and FAQ answers to the questions that would otherwise come in by phone. One core message, one next step, the same everywhere. AI speeds up production; you decide what goes out.
No marketing on autopilot and no flood of content – selection, tone and sign-off stay with you, and people do the publishing. And a sprint can only sell what's there: a promotion with no real reason behind it won't become one, however good the content.
02How it works
- 01
Clarify the promotion and goal
What's being promoted, to whom, and what should happen – table bookings, event inquiries, room bookings? The occasion and goal give you the core message that runs through every channel.
- 02
Gather material, don't invent it
The menu, the team, the supplier, the dining room: we go through what's real in your venue and plan it in – one afternoon taking photos in the kitchen often provides material for the whole series.
- 03
Build the website section
The promotion gets its own place on the website: offer, dates, price range and the booking or inquiry button with the right dates already selected. One goal, not a maze.
- 04
Prepare posts, newsletter and FAQ
A post series with a narrative arc (from the announcement to "3 days left"), the newsletter that gives regulars early access, answers to the predictable questions – all consistent, ready for sign-off.
- 05
Publish and review
You publish according to plan – and afterwards we look at the results together: what brought in bookings, and what just got likes? The next promotion starts with that knowledge.
03Stages
Here the tiers are package sizes – from replacing a single notice on the door to a seasonal rhythm.
Mini sprint
A website section + 3–5 posts + CTA for ONE promotion – the quick way to make a seasonal menu or available dates visible.
Full sprint
Adds a newsletter for regulars, FAQ, a photo plan and a content plan for the promotion period – so the promotion runs as a proper campaign, not by chance.
Seasonal series
Regular sprints through the year (asparagus, beer garden, game, Christmas parties) with a growing library of templates – each round is quicker than the last.
04Try it yourself
Pick a promotion and fan it out: website, posts, newsletter to the regulars, FAQ – then publish channel by channel. Watch for the common thread: one core message, one next step, everywhere.
05Technical implementation
- Workspace: your website/CMS for the promotion section, a simple content board for posts and newsletters, file storage for photos.
- AI produces variants of headlines, post copy, newsletter and FAQ based on the promotion – you curate and sign them off.
- Imagery: your venue's own real material first; where needed, AI image tools help with cropping and formats – not with inventing dishes.
- Publishing stays manual via your CMS, newsletter tool and channels – no auto-posting by default.
- Simple tracking: campaign links, booking source, newsletter clicks – enough to learn from, without harvesting data.
- The promotion section is built as a reusable template – next season, you fill it with new content instead of rebuilding it.
for context · This shows how something like this usually gets built – not how it has to be built for you. What actually fits is worked out in the project: around your existing setup, your team, and what stays easy to maintain.