What visitors need
People looking for a food truck want two answers fast, where is it and what's left, and most truck sites bury both under a social feed, then send the lunch rush to a line that swamps the grill.
EXAMPLE SITE / Food truck
A site for a pozole and taco truck: where it is right now, this week's stops, a live board that knows what's sold out, and pre-orders for a pickup window.

People looking for a food truck want two answers fast, where is it and what's left, and most truck sites bury both under a social feed, then send the lunch rush to a line that swamps the grill.
We set the page like a hand-painted truck sign, readable in the sun on a phone: today's stop and its state first, the week on a drawn map, a board with stock on it, and pickup windows that spread the rush into fifteen-minute slots.
A complete fictional journey: see where the truck is now, pick a stop and an open window, build a bag with salsas, sizes and extras, give a name and phone, and walk up with a pickup code; or send a checked catering enquiry for a wedding or an office lunch.
LOOK AND FEEL
DESIGN CHOICES
Today's stop is worked out from Houston time as serving now, later today or done, with the next stop beside it and the week's seven days on a drawn map and a list, closed days included.
The live menu marks sold-out and low-stock items, and every taco and pozole opens with its tortilla, salsa, size, extras and holds priced as you choose.
Pick an open stop and a 15-minute window (full windows and closed days disabled), check the bag, give a name and phone, and get a pickup code; catering has its own short, checked enquiry.
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