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Your public page — your services as a small website

When you claim your venue, BiteTheSkin builds a public page for it from what you already keep in Services: your menu, prices, photos, and descriptions. Every language you turn on in Settings → Languages adds a full copy of the page in that language — with search-ready titles and customer answers included.

Your page lives at bitetheskin.com/venue/<your-venue>/…. There is nothing extra to write: the page shows what your service editor already holds.

What appears on your page

  • Your services — every service that is active and set to show publicly, grouped by your categories, with the price from your main branch.
  • Photos and video — the pictures and the short clip you added to a service in the editor.
  • Ways to reach you — a call button (your branch phone number), directions on the map, and your website link. You can also add a booking link, a WhatsApp number, and a LINE link in Settings → Locations — when set, the booking link becomes the main button, and WhatsApp opens a chat with a ready-made message in the visitor’s language.
  • Questions and answers — the short answers created when you publish a language. Search engines and AI assistants read these to recommend you.
  1. Claim your venue in Settings and wait for approval.
  2. Keep your services tidy in Services — name, price, description, photos.
  3. Turn on the languages your customers speak in Settings → Languages.
  4. Your public page updates with the next site refresh.
Why some languages show fewer services

A service appears in a language only after it has been translated into it. When you enable a new language, the whole menu is translated at once. A service you add later starts in your base language only — open its Languages section in the service editor and use the translate button to publish it in your other languages.

Worked example

A Bangkok clinic claims its venue and has 39 services with Thai, Arabic, and Chinese enabled. Its public page shows the full menu in four languages. A customer searching in Arabic finds the clinic’s hydrating facial page, reads the short answer about what the treatment does, sees the price in baht, and taps Call — no website needed from the clinic’s side.