The client and the brief.
Easy Tiger Bar is a neighborhood bar in Glendale, Arizona. We built a site around what a guest wants to know. What does the place feel like? What is on the menu? What is happening? And how do I get there?
Proof passport
Easy Tiger Bar- Captured
- Case updated
- Verified live
What was made
These are build notes, not a promise about your business.
What we will not claim
We do not publish unlinked speed, revenue, or client-result claims for this project.
See your business in this?
Make your next customer’s step this clear.
Show us the site, booking path, or missing front door. We will tell you what to keep and what should change first.See the customer path in action.
Follow the real screens from a customer question to the next useful action.
Separate captures show how the same system behaves on a wide desktop, a touch-first iPad, and a phone in one hand.
Try what makes it work
A menu that people can actually read.
A bar’s menu and plans can change. Guests need a clear source for current details, not a chain of old posts or a menu image that is hard to read.
See the room and people through the bar’s photographs.
The whole story, quickly.
Before
A bar’s menu and plans can change. Guests need a clear source for current details, not a chain of old posts or a menu image that is hard to read.
Kept
The bar’s identity, real photographs, supplied menu, and existing event and social destinations.
Changed
We brought the menu, event information, gallery, and directions together. The menu also has its own route for people arriving through a QR code.
After
Guests can see the real bar, read the menu, explore events, and choose a map link before setting out.
Why it looks this way.
Real photos show the place. The people, the room, and the drinks set the mood. They do the work that a stock nightlife photo cannot.
A dark page, strong type, and a small pink accent frame the photos. The bar’s character stays clear. A guest can find the menu without waiting through an opening film or effect.
A menu that people can actually read.
Drinks, prices, and notes are set as text. A guest can read them on a phone without pinching a photo. The menu has its own page and a place in the main site.
The menu QR route gives people at the bar a direct start. They reach the menu first. They do not have to learn the whole site to find a drink.
How the parts connect.
The site links the menu, events, photos, and visit details. Event links go to the bar’s listed source. Map links give guests a quick way to plan the trip.
Photos appear in the main story and in the gallery. The current prices and event details belong on the bar’s own site. This page tells the story of our work. It does not keep a second copy of a changing menu.
The site works like a useful first visit. It shows the real place, answers the basics, and gives a guest a clear next step.
About this project.
What did Little Fight build for Easy Tiger?
We built the website that connects the bar’s menu, gallery, events, QR menu path, and visit details.
Where are the current menu and events?
Use Easy Tiger’s website. This case study records our work without duplicating details that the bar may change.
